
Meet the researchers: Tapping into the unexplored potential of an ancient technology
Conrad AstleyA technological twist on a widely used food production system is enabling researchers to develop tasty and nutritious new products.
A technological twist on a widely used food production system is enabling researchers to develop tasty and nutritious new products.
From Portugal to Türkiye – students across Europe are taking a leading role in a global movement turning universities into dynamic engines for alternative protein innovation.
A researcher working to develop the first cultivated octopus product is at the heart of a €7 million project bringing together European experts to boost knowledge about cultivated meat.
Join our community of researchers today to forge connections, find industry and academic collaborators, and learn about the latest in alternative protein science.
Explore our library of open access research tools and databases that are designed to advance research, foster connection, accelerate learning, and help scientists overcome key technological bottlenecks.
Dopo che l'Italia è diventata l'unico paese al mondo ad aver vietato la carne coltivata, parliamo con i ricercatori del futuro che li aspetta.
Following the controversial cultivated meat ban, some fear an exodus of talented young scientists – particularly unwelcome given nearly 10% of Italians already live abroad – while others are concerned the move may cut off future funding opportunities and damage the country’s scientific standing on the global stage.
The results of a £15.6 million funding call round out a bumper year for British alternative protein researchers and entrepreneurs.
Learn what the latest research has to say about plant-based meat and health, along with suggested key priorities and answers to frequently asked questions about plant-based meat and health.
Plant-based meat is one of the product categories consumers most associate with being ultra-processed, but research has found that the ultra-processed designation has no bearing on how ‘healthy’ it is. We take a look at the science.