Researcher awarded $3 million grant for agricultural innovation
Kiho Lee, a researcher from the University of Missouri, has been granted $3 million to explore refining gene-editing processes to inform biomedical and agricultural innovation.
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Kiho Lee, a researcher from the University of Missouri, has been granted $3 million to explore refining gene-editing processes to inform biomedical and agricultural innovation.
In a landmark moment, Aleph Farms has made Europe’s first cultivated meat approval submission to Swiss regulators.
Andy Zynga outlines why protein diversification is an “urgent necessity” in today’s world and why it benefits both people and the planet.
Discover the key to unlocking your food manufacturing potential with our new eBook, The Field Guide to Food Powder Characterization. Gain insights into particle size analysis, laser diffraction techniques, and additive influences to optimise product quality and reduce costs.
Heinz is launching its new Culinary Tomatoes range which uses “only the finest Heinz tomatoes”.
Dairy cooperative Arla Foods has teamed up with Blue Ocean Closures to create a fibre-based cap for milk cartons.
Cultivated meat company UPSIDE Foods has made history by making its first consumer sale of cultivated meat in the US.
Two winning teams from the University of Nottingham discuss their success in the EcoTrophelia competition and why they think sustainable food innovation is essential.
UPSIDE Foods and GOOD Meat are now able to start commercial production and sales of cultivated chicken for US consumers.
The FSA and FSS have launched a new system for regulated products to "help businesses through the authorisation process".
At the 2023 Free From Food Awards, Cathedral City Plant Based received a gold medal in the ‘Cheese Alternatives’ category.
Vodka brand Absolut has utilised artificial intelligence to adopt a new approach to mixing cocktails inspired by neighbourhoods in Canada.
Scientists at Hiroshima University have developed a chicken egg that they claim “may be safe for people with egg white allergies”
Aston University has been named one of the UK’s “leading lights” in cultured meat research.
Would you wilfully devour fungus grown on the head of a Himalayan caterpillar?1 If you’re a fan of the coveted cordyceps mushroom, aka Cordyceps sinensis, then the answer’s yes – and you’re not alone.