The list of GEA analytical methods for dry milk products is a completely revised and updated list of analytical methods for analyzing dry milk products. The methods are intended for anyone needing standardized testing routines of dried milk products.
Everyone, whether based in a laboratory or factory, can use these up-to-date and easily accessible methods as part of your standard operating practices. It is a revised and collection of analytical methods based on the original GEA Analytical Methods for Dry Milk Products that have been out of print for several years.
Analytical methods and technologies that have evolved since then are included, just as in some cases, changes in equipment have taken place, and these changes have been taken into account when updating the methods. As methods and/or equipment continue to change, each method will be kept up-to-date viawww.gea.com
All the method documents are available for download in PDF-format.
At Carlsberg’s Fredericia brewery, GEA VARIVENT valves are part of a long-game strategy. By reusing core valve bodies, retrofitting actuators and control tops, and planning maintenance around brewing seasons, Carlsberg extends asset life, reduces downtime and supports its ambitious water and sustainability targets.
In eastern Czechia, agricultural engineer Jan Urban is transforming dairy farming with GEA’s DairyProQ – a 50-stall automated milking system that boosts efficiency, animal welfare and sustainability, setting a new standard for modern milk production.
Costs for energy, water and raw materials are rising with efficiency becoming a decisive competitive factor. GEA identifies more resource-efficient successor solutions in a transparent way and has them independently validated. Now a portfolio of more than 50 products, what does it take to make the grade and how do customers benefit? GEA insiders share why these innovations are so transformative.