Restoring The Natural Balance
We’re thrilled to invite you to Restoring the Natural Balance, a special conference celebrating …

BioCraft Pet Nutrition, the first biotech company to develop animal cell-cultured ingredients for the pet food market, announced today it has received registration from the Austrian authorities to use Category 3 Animal Byproducts (ABP) in the European Union, enabling it to begin selling ingredients to EU pet food producers.
PoLoPo, a molecular farming pioneer, today announced it has increased its capacity to produce samples for food industry partners with new, larger-scale lab equipment following its first successful outdoor field cultivation of protein-packed potatoes.
Nutrition from Water (NXW) is set to unveil its latest product, Marine Whey Golden 35 (MWG35), at Future Food Tech (FFT) in San Francisco this week.
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) has assumed joint custodianship with the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) of a new Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) indicator regarding Minimum Dietary Diversity (MDD). This indicator captures a crucial aspect previously lacking in tracking progress toward ending malnutrition and achieving SDG 2 (Zero Hunger) and the broader 2030 Agenda.
While investment levels have dropped by 38% compared to 2023, the number of startups continues to rise, signaling resilience and potential for innovation. These are the key findings from the latest Italian Report The State of Foodtech in Italy, compiled by Eatable Adventures for the Verona Agrifood Innovation Hub.
Microalgae, those tiny organisms that thrive in water and sunlight, hold immense potential for addressing the world’s protein sustainability challenges. By tackling key cultivation bottlenecks and exploring alternative growth strategies such as mixotrophy, microalgae-based proteins may soon become more accessible to consumers, offering a valuable addition to our diets and food supply chains.
By taking the tools of tissue engineering and adapting them to work on a scale as large as agriculture, cell-cultured meat could change the world. But first, we need political will to fund foundational academic research in this field.
The general assumption is that technology is intrinsically neutral — it can be used for either good or bad and the outcome depends on the person or group who uses it. However, history has shown us time and again that this is not entirely true.
Chitin- and chitosan-based scaffolds show promise for improving both the scalability and nutritional value of cell-cultured meat products.
What options are on the food-tech menu for achieving long-term protein security? Cell culture, plants, microorganisms, algae, and fungi may all have roles to play. But from a sustainability and resilience perspective, is there a clear winner?
We’re thrilled to invite you to Restoring the Natural Balance, a special conference celebrating …
With more than 400 delegates expected and +40 exhibiting companies, this conference and exhibition …
The Global Synthetic Biology Conference offers a diverse program of cutting-edge sessions, an …
Projected to bring in over 700 delegates from more than 50 countries, Pulses 25 will serve as a …
The highly anticipated 9th edition of Future Food Asia returns from May 20th to 22nd, 2025. With the …
Bridge2Food
Posted: Dec 16, 2024
Posted: May 17, 2024
Closing: Jun 30, 2024
A few words about us!Nutropy is a venture-backed French company that develops an animal-free plug & …
Posted: Aug 21, 2023
Closing: Jan 30, 2024
Posted: Jun 14, 2023
Bridge2Food
About Bridge2FoodBridge2Food is a Netherlands-based organizer of global conferences, professional …
Posted: Feb 23, 2023
The Role:The VP of Process Development & Scale Up will lead Air Protein’s Fermentation and Recovery …
Posted: Jan 17, 2023
Closing: Apr 1, 2023
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.