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Oral Technical Presentations

TECHNICAL SESSION I: Malt - Moderator: Scott Heisel

  • O-1 - New Method for Malt Treatment by Subcritical Water
  • O-2 - Wort Amino Acid Composition of Different Barley Varieties and Effect on Nitrogen Assimilation
  • O-3 - Choice of Enzyme Solutions Should Determine the Choice of Raw Materials and Process-Not Vice Versa
  • O-4 - NIR Spectroscopy for Single-Kernel Analysis-A Novel Tool for the Evaluation of Homogeneity in Barley and Malt
  • O-5 - Lipid Oxidation During Mashing and Its Impact on Beer Quality-Recent Progress
  • O-6 - The First PCR Marker for Breeding of High-Quality Winter Malting Barley-A Novel Selection Tool Against Beta-Amylase-Weak Genotypes

TECHNICAL SESSION II: Beer Analysis - Moderator: Cindy-Lou Dull

  • O-7 - A New Brewing Science Study in the 21st Century Fused with Brain Science-Measurement of Human Brain Activity Evoked by Stimulation of Beer Bitterness Using Magnetoencephalography
  • O-8 - Stable Isotope Dilution Assay of Methanethiol and Dimethyl Trisulfide in Beer Using a Purge and Trap Method
  • O-9 - Development of a Multiresidue Analysis Method of Agrochemicals Using Liquid Chromatography/Tandem Mass Spectrometry
  • O-10 - Wort Turbidity-Comparison of Different Measuring Principles
  • O-11 - Toward Improved Fermentation Consistency Using Multivariate Statistics
  • O-12 - Multivariate Analysis of Routine Beer Analysis Methods

TECHNICAL SESSION III: Filtration - Moderator: Frederik Havel

  • O-13 - Cost and Quality Comparison Between DE and Crossflow Filtration for Beer Clarification in Industrial Scale
  • O-14 - The Filterability of Wort and Beer
  • O-15 - Practical Experiences with Membrane Filtration for the Clarification of Beer on an Industrial Scale
  • O-16 - Crossflow Filtration of Beer-A True Alternative to Diatomaceous Earth Filtration
  • O-17 - Beer Stabilization Technology, Clearly a Matter of Choice!
  • O-18 - Precoat Filtration, Not a Dead End Street: Introduction of a New Generation of Candle Filters

TECHNICAL SESSION IV: Hops - Moderator: Dave Hysert

  • O-19 - Organoleptic Profiling and Interactions of Hop Oil Fractions in Various Beer Types
  • O-20 - Bitter Quality of Beer as Affected by Isocohumulone Levels
  • O-21 - Analysis of Hop Terpenes in Beer and Wort Using the SBSE Method with GC-MS
  • O-22 - Utilization of the Polyphenol Fraction from Hop Bract Part as Functional Food
  • O-23 - A Proteome Approach for Detection and Characterization of Hop Inducible Proteins Involved in Hop Resistance of Beer-Spoiling Lactobacilli
  • O-24 - Potential of Reutericyclin as a Tasteless Hop Analogue in Beer Preservation
  • O-25 - A Rapid and Low-Cost Method for Quantification of Reduced Iso-Alpha-Acids in Brewing

TECHNICAL SESSION V: Environmental/Engineering - Moderator: Kathy Kinton

  • O-26 - ECO-MATRIX: A New Economical Pipe System
  • O-27 - Asahi's Approach to Reduction of Energy Basic Unit to Half
  • O-28 - Membrane Separation Activated Sludge Processes: Method of Purifying Warm Water for Warmer
  • O-29 - Happy Fish Due to or In Spite of an Optimized Wastewater Treatment System?
  • O-30 - Best Available Techniques in the Brewing Industry
  • O-31 - Greener Beverage Product Security and De-Casing Solutions
  • O-32 - Aware of Water

TECHNICAL SESSION VI: Malting - Moderator: Xiang Yin

  • O-33 - Raw Barley as Adjunct-Optimal Application of Malt and Commercial Enzymes for Beer Production
  • O-34 - A New Technique for Combined Milling and Mashing in the Brewhouse
  • O-35 - Physiochemical Changes in Barley/Malt During the Malting Process with Particular Emphasis on Beta-Glucan and Beta-Glucanases
  • O-36 - Malting Characteristics of Three Canadian Hulless Barley Varieties, CDC Freedom, CDC McGwire, and CDC Gainer
  • O-37 - Brewing with Canadian Hulless Barley Varieties, CDC Freedom, CDC McGwire, and CDC Gainer
  • O-38 - Withdrawn
  • O-39 - Investigation into Conditions During the Early Stage of Kilning to Improve Beer Flavor Stability

TECHNICAL SESSION VII: Flavor - Moderator: Sue Thompson

  • O-40 - A Survey About Different Fractions of Hydroxy Fatty Acids During Malting and Brewing and Their Importance for Beer Flavor Stability
  • O-41 - Relationship Between the Flavor Compounds Formation and the Gene Expression Profiles of Brewing Yeast
  • O-42 - Withdrawn
  • O-43 - Improvement of Beer Flavor Stability by Reducing Deterioration Precursors in Malt
  • O-44 - Sensory Techniques for Understanding Consumer Preference
  • O-45 - Unraveling Beer Flavor Through the Use of Gas Chromatography-Olfactometry
  • O-46 - Actual Aspects of the Analytical Prediction of Flavor Stability

TECHNICAL SESSION VIII: Analysis - Moderator: Jean-Pierrre Dufour

  • O-47 - The Enrichment of Foam-Positive Substances by the Use of Ultrafiltration
  • O-48 - The Relative Significance of Physics and Chemistry for Beer Foam Excellence
  • O-49 - Comparison of Methods for Assessing Protein in Beer
  • O-50 - Beer Foam Stability-The Role of Specific Polypeptides
  • O-51 - Comprehensive Quality Assurance of Asahi Breweries, Ltd.
  • O-52 - Application of a GC/MS Method Using SPE Columns for Quantitative Determination of Diacetyl and 2,3-Pentanedione During Beer Fermentation
  • O-53 - Beverage Appearance and Flavor Protection from Carbon Dioxide Quality Excursions

TECHNICAL SESSION IX: Microbiology - Moderator: Candace Wallin

  • O-54 - Microbial Attachment and Biofilm Formation in Brewery Bottling Plants
  • O-55 - Molecular Methods for Detection and Identification of Microbial Contaminants in Brewing Quality Control
  • O-56 - Microsieves and Fluorochromes-A New Application to Detect Beer-Spoiling Microorganisms
  • O-57 - Microbiological Quality Control in Breweries Based on Real-Time PCR-Implementation Experiences and Future Potential for Brewery Application
  • O-58 - A New Improved PCR Method for the Detection and Identification of Live Spoilage Organisms
  • O-59 - Detection and Identification of Beer-Spoilage Bacteria Using Real-Time PCR
  • O-60 - Evaluation Study of the Actual Frequency of Different Beer-Spoiling Bacteria with the VIT Analysis

TECHNICAL SESSION X: Fermentation - Moderator: Dave Ryder

  • O-61 - New Results with an Immobilized Yeast System: Secondary Fermentation with IMMOPORE
  • O-62 - Solid State Fermentation (SSF)-Alternative Fermentation Creating Greater Added Value for Grains
  • O-63 - Primary Beer Fermentation by PVA-Immobilized Brewing Yeast in a Gas-Lift Bioreactor
  • O-64 - Detection of Beer-Spoilage Microorganisms Using the Loop-Mediated Isothermal Amplification (LAMP) Method
  • O-65 - Genetic Characterization of Hop-Sensitive Variants Obtained from Beer-Spoilage Lactic Acid Bacteria
  • O-66 - Hygiene Monitoring in the Food Industry-A New Approach for Control of the Microbiological Situation

TECHNICAL SESSION XI: Packaging - Moderator: Christopher Nunes

  • O-67 - Withdrawn
  • O-68 - Development of a Hybrid Canning Line with High Productivity in a New Kyushu-Kumamoto Plant
  • O-69 - Plastic Beer Bottles: Where Are We Today?
  • O-70 - Shortening the Changeover Time of a Can Line into Less than 10 Minutes
  • O-71 - Development and Introduction of High-Performance Full-Bottle Inspector
  • O-72 - Impact the Bottom Line: A Business Case for Reliability-Driven Maintenance

TECHNICAL SESSION XII: Beer/Brewing - Moderator: George Reisch

  • O-73 - Two Different Brewing Processes Disclosed from Two Ancient Egyptian Mural Paintings
  • O-74 - Miller Valley Brewery as a Development Tool in the 21st Century
  • O-75 - Design, Planning, and First Practical Experience-The New Grolsch Brewhouse in Enschede, The Netherlands
  • O-76 - Wort Aeration-A Critical Approach
  • O-77 - Observations on a Lauter Tun with a New Design
  • O-78 - Today's Small Brewer: An Industry Partner

TECHNICAL SESSION XIII: Yeast - Moderator: Greg Casey

  • O-79 - The Fuel Alcohol Industry: She's Younger, She's Bigger, but Is She Wiser?
  • O-80 - Aroma-Active Ester Formation in Brewer's Yeast: What, How, Where, Why, and How to Control It?
  • O-81 - Quality Improvement in Continuous Main Fermentation with Immobilized Yeast
  • O-82 - The New Method for Drying Lager Yeasts
  • O-83 - Control of the Yeast Propagation Process-How to Optimize Oxygen Supply and Minimize Stress
  • O-84 - Different Physiological Marker to Monitor Yeast Propagation and Fermentation by Flow Cytometry
  • O-85 - Stress and the Regulation of Brewing Yeast Flocculation

TECHNICAL SESSION XIV: Health and HACCP - Moderator: Rob Maruyama

  • O-86 - Withdrawn
  • O-87 - Beer and Folates
  • O-88 - About Beer and Celiac Disease
  • O-89 - HACCP Accreditation at Labatt-Interbrew North America-Corporate and Brewery Perspectives
  • O-90 - Effective Strategies in Implementing HACCP in San Miguel Breweries
  • O-91 - Taking Complexity and Cost Out of the Brewing Industry Supply Chain
  • O-92 - Popular Diets and the Nature of Beer Carbohydrates
  • O-93 - Pilot-Scale Investigations into the Production of Filtered Beers Rich in Xanthohumol

TECHNICAL SESSION XV: Malting/Mashing - Moderator: Rob McCaig

  • O-94 - Parameters Influencing the Mash Filterability in the Brewing Process
  • O-95 - Advantages of Fine Wet Milling with a Rotor/Stator System (RSS) and Lautering with a Thin-Bed Chamber Mash Filter (TCM)
  • O-96 - Formation Pathways of Trioxilins During Mashing
  • O-97 - Rheological Studies Simulating the Brewery Mashing Process
  • O-98 - The Impact of the Level and Thermostability of Diastatic Power Enzymes on the Hydrolysis of Malt and/or Rice Starch During Wort Production by a Small-Scale Simulated Mashing Procedure
  • O-99 - Degradation of Beta-Glucan Gel in Model Systems and Unfiltered Beer Due to High Hydrostatic Pressure Treatment
  • O-100 - Application of Lactic Acid Bacteria in Malting and Brewing

Poster Technical Presentations

Moderators: Gil Sanchez and John Engel

  • P-1 - Differential Spectroscopy and Beer Oxidation
  • P-2 - Potential Ways of Methionine Degradation and Their Impact on Beer Flavor
  • P-3 - Development of a Biosensor for Monitoring Diacetyl During Beer Fermentation and Maturation
  • P-4 - In situ Optical Rotation Measurement for On-Line Monitoring of Brewery Fermentations
  • P-5 - Comparison of Methods for Assessing Colloidal Stability of Beer
  • P-6 - Measurement of Nonenal Potential by Solid-Phase Microextraction (SPME)
  • P-7 - Development of a Headspace Gas Chromatography Method for the Analysis of Vicinal Diketones and Flavor-Active Analytes in Fresh Beer Samples
  • P-8 - Single-Run Ion Chromatographic Analysis for a Complete Monitoring of Brewery-Related Ions Without Manual Sample Pretreatment
  • P-9 - New Analysis Methods-Detection and Measurement of Carbon Dioxide in Beer Samples with NIR
  • P-10 - New Method for the Determination of Beer Gushing Directly from Barley
  • P-11 - 5,5-Dithiobis-(2-Nitrobenzoic Acid) as an Alternative to Para-Rosaniline in the Colorometric Determination of Total SO(2) in Beer
  • P-12 - Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) Studies Comparing Wort Boiling Temperatures and Various Levels of SO(2) in Packaged Beer
  • P-13 - Use of LC-APCI-MS/MS to Detect trans-Resveratrol, a Determinant Nutrition Key for Health, in Hop Pellets
  • P-14 - The Business Case for the Smart Brewhouse
  • P-15 - New Investigations on Thin-Layer Evaporators for Wort Boiling
  • P-16 - New Findings on Wort Boiling with Internal Calandrias
  • P-17 - Matching the Benefits of Automation with Brewery Growth
  • P-18 - New Formulas for Sharper Calculation
  • P-19 - Purification, Identification, and Properties of Diacetyl Reductase Enzymes in Ale and Lager Brewing Yeasts
  • P-20 - Brewing Performance of Lipoxygenase-1-Less Barley
  • P-21 - The Partial Substitution of Hot Filler Sanitation by a Cold Chemical Sanitizer
  • P-22 - Optimal Asset Utilization in the 21st Century Brewery
  • P-23 - Tank Farm CIP Optimization as an Example of Engineering Process Management in the Brewery
  • P-24 - The Safe Use of Chlorine Dioxide, Benefits to the Brewer
  • P-25 - Enhancing the 'Craft' in Craft Brewing with Automation
  • P-26 - Detergency and Efficacy in Draft Dispense System Cleaning
  • P-27 - An Empirical Study of Hydrogen and Methane Two-Stage Production Directly from Brewery Effluent by Anaerobic Fermentation
  • P-28 - Efficient Energy Consumption System in a New Suntory Kyushu-Kumamoto Plant
  • P-29 - The Effect of Fermentation Temperature on the Production of Hydrogen Sulfide
  • P-30 - Prevention of Protein-Polyphenol Haze in Beer Using a Proline-Specific Protease
  • P-31 - The Dangers of SASPL in Chillproofing Evaluation
  • P-32 - Beer Filtration: Membrane Morphology and Fluid Dynamics
  • P-33 - Membrane Filtration and Diafiltration of Mash for Wort Production
  • P-34 - Cristobalite-Free Kieselguhr for Beer Filtration
  • P-35 - Adsorption of Beer Components During Membrane Microfiltration of Beer
  • P-36 - Wet-Mechanical Recycling of Filter Aid in Breweries
  • P-37 - CSS Combined Beer Stabilization
  • P-38 - Ethyl Pyruvate-A New Indicator of Flavor Stability of Beer and Its Controlling Factors
  • P-39 - Application of a New Electronic Nose with Fingerprint Mass Spectrometer to Brewing
  • P-40 - The Impact of Lipid Binding Proteins on the Flavor Stability of Beer
  • P-41 - Flavor Matching Using a Statistical Experimental Design
  • P-42 - Colloidal Stability and Flavan-3-ols
  • P-43 - Improving Flavor Panel Performance Using Structured Training and Validation
  • P-44 - Flavor Quality Control
  • P-45 - Investigation into Conditions in Steeping and Germination to Improve Beer Flavor Stability
  • P-46 - How to Effectively Identify Flavor Compounds in Beer
  • P-47 - Developing HACCP Programs in Grain-Based Brewing and Food Ingredient Production Facilities
  • P-48 - HACCP Activities Within the Slovenian Hop Industry
  • P-49 - Differences in the UV Spectra of the Hop-Derived cis- and trans-Iso-Alpha-Acids
  • P-50 - Isomerization Kinetics of Hop Bitter Acids During Wort Boiling
  • P-51 - Analysis of Iso-Alpha-Acids and Reduced Iso-Alpha-Acids in Beer by Direct Injection and LC-UV/LC-MS
  • P-52 - Screening of Hop Varieties for Genes Involved in the Formation of Bioactive Prenylated Chalcones
  • P-53 - DNA Typing of Hop Using Sequence-Tagged Microsatellite Site Markers
  • P-54 - The Influence of Naturally Occurring Hop Acids on the BU Analyses of Dry-Hopped Beers
  • P-55 - The Comprehensive Analysis of Hop Oil Using Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography Combined with Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
  • P-56 - Evaluation of the Effects of Iso-Alpha-Acids on Seals and Sealing Materials
  • P-57 - Freeze Drying for Germination Maintenance of Barley Germ Plasm
  • P-58 - Reduction of Deoxynivalenol in Contaminated Barley by Malting and Physicochemical Treatment
  • P-59 - A New Method for Assessing Water Distribution in Steeped Barley
  • P-60 - Trends in Production and Supply of Canadian Malting Barley Varieties
  • P-61 - Molecular Characterization of Allelic Variants of Beta-Amylase
  • P-62 - Enzymes: The Difference Between Malt and Feed Barley
  • P-63 - Improved Assay for Barley Seed and Green Malt Proteases
  • P-64 - Effect of Fermentable Sugars and Amino Acids on Fermentability of Malts Made from Four Barley Varieties
  • P-65 - Quality of Buckwheat Malts Germinated at Different Temperatures
  • P-66 - Mathematical Models for Predicting the Effect of Electron-Beam Radiation on the Safety and Quality of Fusarium-Infected Malting Barley
  • P-67 - Single Malt Kernel Homogeneity Analysis and Processability of Malt
  • P-68 - Optimal Malt Quality and Lautering Problems-Identification of Enzyme Activities to Optimize Processability of Malt
  • P-69 - Improvement of the Microbiological Analysis by Use of Real-Time PCR
  • P-70 - Detection of Fusarium spp. Using the Loop-Mediated Isothermal Amplification (LAMP) Method
  • P-71 - Insect Contamination Hazard in a Brewery
  • P-72 - Rapid and Automated Inspection System of Beer-Spoilage Bacteria
  • P-73 - High-Pressure Inactivation of Beer-Spoiling Lactobacilli
  • P-74 - Monitoring and Controlling Microbiological Contamination in the Beer Filling Area
  • P-75 - Enhancing the Performance of Bottlewash Solutions
  • P-76 - New Conclusions in Measurements of Permeation Through Plastic Bottles and Closures
  • P-77 - Feasibility Study of DLC-Coated PET Bottles for Beer
  • P-78 - New Approach to the Optimization of Filling and Packaging Lines by Efficient IT Applications
  • P-79 - Cost-Performance Analysis on Plastic Packaging Solutions for Beer
  • P-80 - Strategic Training System for Brewery Workers
  • P-81 - The Optimization of Water Consumption in a Beer Brewery by Applying the Water Pinch Technology
  • P-82 - On-Line Biomass Monitoring with Scanning Radio-Frequency Impedance Spectroscopy
  • P-83 - Dry Beer Yeast-New Aspects of Rehydration, Storage, and Shelf Life
  • P-84 - Investigation into Genes that are Related to the Insufficient Growth of Saccharomyces cerevisiae at Low Temperatures
  • P-85 - Temporal Production of a Platelet-Activating Factor by Yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae and Saccharomyces uvarum) at Different Temperatures
  • P-86 - Anaerobiosis Stress Response in Brewing Yeast Strains
  • P-87 - Yeast Handling and Cold Shock Stress
  • P-88 - Genome-Wide Analysis of Gene Expression for Hydrogen Sulfide Production in the Bottom-Fermenting Yeast Saccharomyces pastorianus
  • P-89 - Measuring Oxidative Stress in Yeast Cells-A New Approach to Look into Yeast Cells
  • P-90 - Key Enzyme Activities and the Physiological State of Brewing Yeast During Propagation and Fermentation
  • P-91 - Filtration Characteristics of Fermented Wort Mediated by Yeast Strain Selection
  • P-92 - Improving the Prediction and Monitoring of Brewing Yeast Performance Using Flow Cytometry
  • P-93 - The Novel Yeast Propagation Method for the Appropriate Fermentation of Beer
  • P-94 - Yeast Quality and Quantity Management System
  • P-95 - Uptake and Utilization of Zinc by Brewing Yeasts
  • P-96 - Measurement of Yeast Vitality-A Comparison of Methods
  • P-97 - Modelling of Yeast Growth and Physiology
  • P-98 - Effect of the Storage of Surplus Yeast on the Quality of Recoverable Yeast Beer
  • P-99 - Cross Flow Microfiltration of Yeast-Detection of Proteinase A Activity in Recovered Beer and Estimation of Enzyme Inactivation Conditions
  • P-100 - Polar Lipids of Saccharomyces cerevisiae
  • P-101 - An Examination of the Relationship Between Yeast and Beer Style
  • P-102 - Subcellular Localization of the Acetate Ester Synthase Atf1
  • P-103 - Waste Yeast, an Energy Commodity
  • P-104 - CO(2) Brewery Self Sufficiency and Best in Quality