Institute for Food Laws and Regulations

Online Education for Food Industry Professionals

The Institute for Food Laws and Regulations (IFLR) at Michigan State University offers graduate degree and continuing education programs designed specifically for food industry professionals. All courses are delivered 100% online and asynchronously, allowing students to manage their studies alongside work and personal responsibilities. Students have the option to pursue a certificate in U.S. or International Food Law, or work toward a Master of Science in Food Regulatory Affairs. Many begin by enrolling in a single course to address a specific challenge in their workplace and choose to continue their studies from there.

News

Fortin & DeAngelo at FDLI's Dietary Supplement Safety and Regulation Conference

Published on March 16, 2023
Join us in D.C. or online for FDLI's Dietary Supplement Safety and Regulation Conference, this March 23-24.
IFLR's Kris DeAngelo Among MSU's Catalyst Innovation Grant Recipients

Published on January 26, 2023
DeAngelo will add interactive content far beyond what is currently available in D2L's virtual classroom software and lead a like-minded group of educators to share best practices.
Food Labeling Updates from the Organizers of the Food Labeling Workshop

Published on January 18, 2023
A quick update on recent food labeling announcements by the FDA and USDA. Learn more about food labeling with our food labeling workshop in Orlando, Florida, March 7-8, 2023.
Cheers to Alcohol Facts Labeling to Finally be Addressed by TTB

Published on November 22, 2022
Like a good bourbon 20 years in the making… the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau will seek input for new rules regarding labeling of alcohol beverages. Get your comments ready!
This Little Piggy Ran All the Way to the Supreme Court

Published on November 22, 2022
The Supreme Court of the United States heard oral arguments in October on the case between the National Pork Producers Council and the California Department of Food and Agriculture. The case has implications beyond California.