-
Internal Audit Culture: From Compliance Exercise to Collective Learning Tool
- May 20, 2026
- Posted by: Thanasis Stathopoulos
- Category: Industrial
No Comments
Internal audits become truly valuable when they move beyond compliance and evolve into collective learning mechanisms. This article explores how transparency, cross-functional participation and shared accountability transform audits from isolated QA procedures into operational intelligence tools that strengthen prevention, productivity and Food Safety Culture across the organization.
If the challenges discussed in this article reflect situations within your organization, a structured discussion can be the next step.
-
From the Ship’s Hold to the Tin Can
A Greek manual from 1907 reveals how prevention, measurement, and practical knowledge were already shaping food safety at sea.
August 18, 2026Read More -
When Fixing Things Was the Norm: What the History of Repair Tells Us About Food Production
What does the history of repair reveal about modern food production? Drawing on recent historical research, this article explores how repair, maintenance, and hands-on technical knowledge once formed the foundation of productive systems — and why these ideas are becoming increasingly relevant again in discussions around sustainability, equipment management, resilience, and industrial Food Safety Culture.
May 22, 2026Read More -
Historicizing the Assembly Line
What can the history of the assembly line teach the modern food industry? This article explores how innovation, experimentation, cultural adaptation, and continuous improvement shaped industrial production systems — and why the transition toward sustainable food production may require the same mindset today. Drawing on David E. Nye’s America’s Assembly Line, it connects historical industrial transformation with the future challenges of Food Safety Culture and sustainability.
May 21, 2026Read More