The bacteria spends so much energy trying to get over one hurdle after another that it slows down and stops. The team was recently recognized for its innovative work. It was presented an Award for Excellence in Technology Transfer from the Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer in Salt Lake City, Utah. The newly-developed sandwiches are filled with advantages, according to Richardson and Senecal. They are safe, even after sitting on the shelf for years.
Soldiers can identify the food.
The sandwiches don't require a utensil and come in pouch. They don't have to heated or have water added to them. Soldiers can eat them on the run whether in the arctic or the jungle. The sandwiches are tasty. They have been field tested in the largest sense of the word.