Latest news with #Bremer
Yahoo
11-08-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Juventus pick up impressive friendly win over Borussia Dortmund
Juventus beat Borussia Dortmund 2-1 in impressive fashion, as they prepare for the Serie A season which is set to begin next week. Andrea Cambiaso made the difference in the game held at the Signal Iduna Park, scoring an unlikely brace before Max Beier pulled on back near the end for the Germans. There were plenty of positives for the Bianconeri, including the goalscoring of Cambiaso which is not something naturally associated with the fullback. There were also a good 45 minutes from Bremer who is slowly returning from an injury that kept him out for a massive chunk of the 24/25 season. If the Brazilian can return to his old level, that would be a massive positive for Juve. New signing Joao Mario made his first start but did not look particularly comfortable, which is to be expected. There were some good moments however from another new recruit, Jonathan David, even though he did not register a goal contribution. Dortmund had signed club legend Mats Hummels just for this game to give him a tribute. Kaulik Mitra | GIFN
Yahoo
02-08-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
🎇 Bremer, how did his return go? Leadership, no fear and one foul...🔥
Bremer left the pitch in Leipzig on October 3, 2024 with a torn cruciate ligament, a key negative moment for Juventus' season which—until that moment—had been one of the best defenses in after more than 300 days, he returned to the pitch with Juventus in front of the cameras: 45 minutes played against Reggiana, a first half of getting back into rhythm in which the Bianconeri conceded an avoidable goal (here's the match report) but not because of him. How his return to the pitch went Bremer didn't feel the psychological fear of returning to the field: he started slowly but as the minutes passed he repeatedly tried to anticipate plays, made up for his teammates' mistakes, and often went in for tackles. On one occasion, he even risked a very tough challenge on Reinhart, right on the edge of dangerous. The message is clear: if you're afraid of getting hurt, you don't attempt that kind of tackle, and Bremer showed no fear. This tells us that he didn't return to the pitch just because the recovery schedule said so—he came back, above all, with the right mentality. In fact, this intention could already be sensed from an interview he gave in May: "My head is in the right place, I'm focused, resilient, I'm working hard because I want to come back in the best shape possible. I train about 5 hours a day in total [...]. Do I miss running? Yes, especially inside the green rectangle, that's priceless." Tudor's opinion and when he said "He's the best in the world" Bremer was at the center of the back three with which Tudor started the first half, and he immediately made his leadership felt. The coach himself spoke about him after the match: "I'm happy for Gleison's return, surely it will take some time and he'll need to play some matches to get back to his level". Because Bremer's level, according to Tudor, is extremely high—perhaps unmatched. He himself said it to Taty Castellanos during his time at Lazio: "The best defender in the world" can be read from the coach's lips on the pitch. Now the Brazilian defender will need to improve his fitness in the upcoming tests against Borussia Dortmund (August 10), Juve Next Gen (August 13), and Atalanta (August 16). After that, it will be time to confirm all the good things he showed in the first 45 minutes of his "second" career at Juve. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇮🇹 here. 📸 Michael Owens - 2025 Getty Images
Otago Daily Times
02-07-2025
- Health
- Otago Daily Times
Food safety stalwart given recognition
Photo: suppied Four decades of food safety work have earned a local scientist national recognition. University of Otago food science Professor Phil Bremer (pictured) has been named winner of the Significant Contribution to Food Safety Award at the New Zealand Institute of Food Science and Technology's Industry Awards. In a statement, New Zealand Food Safety deputy director-general Vincent Arbuckle said they were delighted to present Prof Bremer with the award. "With more than 40 years of contributions to the food safety sector, Prof Bremer has made a significant contribution to food safety science ... His work has helped build effective food safety culture, industry best practice, equipment and processing technology, product and packaging development, and science and research." A key achievement of his was leading the development of a guide to prevent contamination of infant formula with Cronobacter, a lethal bacterium for infants under six months old. Prof Bremer serves as chief scientist at the New Zealand Food Safety and Scientific Research Centre and sits on several industry steering groups. — APL
Otago Daily Times
01-07-2025
- Health
- Otago Daily Times
Work on food safety recognised
Phil Bremer. Photo: supplied Southern scientist Phil Bremer's more than 40-year contribution to the food safety sector was recognised last week. The professor of food science at the University of Otago was presented the Significant Contribution to Food Safety Award. Prof Bremer, of Dunedin, said it was a privilege to be recognised "for a career you've really enjoyed". New Zealand Food Safety deputy director-general Vincent Arbuckle said Prof Bremer's many achievements included leading the development of a guide to prevent contamination of infant formula with Cronobacter, a lethal bacterium for infants younger than 6 months. "New Zealand dairy companies now benefit from this resource, which helps to ensure the safety of infant formula for the youngest consumers, at home and abroad," he said. "With more than 40 years of contributions to the food safety sector, Prof Bremer has made a significant contribution to food safety science, publishing more than 200 academic papers. "His work has helped build effective food safety culture, industry best practice, equipment and processing technology, product and packaging development, and science and research." Prof Bremer is a current member on several industry steering groups and the chief scientist at New Zealand Food Safety and Scientific Research Centre. The award was presented at the joint annual conference of the centre and New Zealand Institute of Food Science and Technology in Palmerston North.
Scoop
26-06-2025
- Health
- Scoop
Recognition For 40-Year Contribution To Strong Food Safety Culture And Sector
Press Release – New Zealand Food Safety With more than 40 years of contributions to the food safety sector, Professor Phil Bremer has made a significant contribution to food safety science, publishing more than 200 academic papers. New Zealand Food Safety congratulates Professor Phil Bremer for scooping this year's Significant Contribution to Food Safety Award at New Zealand Institute of Food Science and Technology's Food Industry Awards last night. In addition to his roles as Professor of Food Science at University of Otago and Chief Scientist New Zealand Food Safety and Scientific Research Centre (NFSSRC), Professor Phil Bremer is also an active member on several industry steering groups. 'We are delighted to present Professor Bremer with the award,' says New Zealand Food Safety deputy director-general Vincent Arbuckle. 'With more than 40 years of contributions to the food safety sector, Professor Bremer has made a significant contribution to food safety science, publishing more than 200 academic papers. 'His work has helped build effective food safety culture, industry best practice, equipment and processing technology, product and packaging development, and science and research.' Among his many achievements are leading the development of a guide to prevent contamination of infant formula with Cronobacter, a lethal bacterium for infants under 6 months of age. 'New Zealand dairy companies now benefit from this resource, which helps to ensure the safety of infant formula for the youngest consumers, at home and abroad,' says Mr Arbuckle. 'Professor Bremer has made an immense contribution to the quality and breadth of food safety science in New Zealand, and to the strength of the wider food safety sector, with a number of leadership roles in New Zealand food safety associations and societies across his 40-year career. He also passes on his knowledge undertaking significant post-graduate supervision.' Mr Arbuckle says New Zealand Food Safety's ongoing support of the award is an important opportunity to celebrate champions of food safety culture, research and applications in food production. 'We applaud Professor Bremer, all 2025 award nominees and past winners whose contributions and commitment support New Zealand's world-class food safety system,' says Mr Arbuckle. Previous winners of the Significant Contribution to Food Safety Award include Dr Pierre Venter (2024) and Dr Rob Lake (2023).
