The growth of science and technology is going along with innovations of many facets. The later risks being valueless if not well managed. There are all sorts of products on the markets in the developing world; Herbal, mechanical, electronic, water... Walking around in townships, one can't help but to appreciate booming music studios, carpentry and joinery shelters, amazing welding hubs and designers. On the other side of the land, obvious multi-billion investment processing facilities are busy running day in and day out. Politics takes its toll on the same with policies on science and technology, innovations and industrialization being the common under-liners of most rallies. Nutrition, health and wellbeing seemingly gazing on the new direction that processing in developing countries is going, carrying with them the hopes of newer drug discoveries and the manufacturing of cheaper but more reliable supplements. All these are but a circus if quality assurance principles are not adhered to. QA makes sense of innovations. This book highlights challenges and suggests ways of overcoming obstacles to make processors competitive and rewarding whilst investing in the developing world.