Insect Farm
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Bizarre! European Union Approves This Yellow Insect As Human Food
The European Food Safety Agency (EFSA) has approved mealworms as fit for consumption by humans. Here's all you need to know.
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World's Biggest Insect Farm To Come Up In France After Firm Raises $224 Million
Growing global demand for food is putting a squeeze on available land and one French startup says it has the answer: indoor insect farming.
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The Future Of Food: Can Lab-Grown Insect Meat Be A Future Food?
Given the harmful effect livestock farming poses for the planet, researchers have proposed plant-based diets, insect farming, lab-grown meat, and genetically modified animals as an alternative to livestock farming.
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Creamy Or Creepy? Insect Ice-creams Are A thing Now!
Fancy some crunchy toppings on your chilled summer favorites? How about some protein-rich fried crickets or ants?
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Congo Looks to Insect Farming in Fight Against Hunger
There is no shortage of protein in Kinshasa's Gambela Market, from cows to antelope and snakes. But it is the blue and silver bowls brimming with twitching crickets, termites and slithering meal worms that do the briskest trade.
-
Bizarre! European Union Approves This Yellow Insect As Human Food
The European Food Safety Agency (EFSA) has approved mealworms as fit for consumption by humans. Here's all you need to know.
-
World's Biggest Insect Farm To Come Up In France After Firm Raises $224 Million
Growing global demand for food is putting a squeeze on available land and one French startup says it has the answer: indoor insect farming.
-
The Future Of Food: Can Lab-Grown Insect Meat Be A Future Food?
Given the harmful effect livestock farming poses for the planet, researchers have proposed plant-based diets, insect farming, lab-grown meat, and genetically modified animals as an alternative to livestock farming.
-
Creamy Or Creepy? Insect Ice-creams Are A thing Now!
Fancy some crunchy toppings on your chilled summer favorites? How about some protein-rich fried crickets or ants?
-
Congo Looks to Insect Farming in Fight Against Hunger
There is no shortage of protein in Kinshasa's Gambela Market, from cows to antelope and snakes. But it is the blue and silver bowls brimming with twitching crickets, termites and slithering meal worms that do the briskest trade.
