
Black soldier fly farmer Inseco raises $5.3m in South Africa’s ‘largest-ever seed round’
It’s raising the insects on organic byproducts such as food waste, before converting them into proteins and oils for use in animal feed.
It’s raising the insects on organic byproducts such as food waste, before converting them into proteins and oils for use in animal feed.
About Us Nutrition Technologies is a pioneering Agtech company operating in Johor, Malaysia. We produce sustainable ingredients for the animal feed industry by growing insects
Dolly the Sheep creator Roslin Technologies is backing the Singapore-based startup and taking it to its new genetic research facility in Scotland.
The world of Black Soldier Fly farming is diversifying. Here’s how.
If you’re farming edible insects for protein, scale is the name of the game, says Singapore-based startup Insectta. But if you’re mining bugs for higher-value functional ingredients, even a tiny startup can potentially compete on the global stage with the right technology.
The FlyFeed founder describes his journey from working at SaaS startups to building his own insect protein company to combat global hunger.
Will this new chicken run spur a similar craze for backyard Black Soldier Flies — a tasty and nutritious snack for these trusty lockdown companions?
NextProtein, a French-Tunisian startup working on new ways to produce insect-based animal feed and fertilizer, has raised €10.2 million ($11.2 million) in Series A funding,
The Nutrition Technologies system leverages black soldier fly larvae to produce proteins for animal feed and fertilizers.
The Bangkok-based startup makes pet food products out of black soldier fly larvae, feeding them “a diet from pre-consumed food waste” and other “food surpluses.”
A meaty industry brief this week includes a lawsuit against larger food companies including Tyson and Perdue, new grant options for food & ag research, India’s TIME winner of the year, and a plan to build 100 black soldier fly farms.
The funding comes hot on the heels of AgriProtein, the South African black soldier fly farming company, which raised $17.5 million last month.
The companies will provide expertise, equipment and services for converting organic waste into BSF larvae used for protein in animal feed.
Plus, CPG product-testing startup Highlight raises $18 million and Jimi Biotech debuts cultivated deer antler.
Nexus PMG has raised a $50 million growth equity round to expand its infrastructure advisory business to investors and developers creating projects that convert waste into everything from fuel to animal feed.
Investment in agrifoodtech will be key to the stable, sustainable and prosperous development of Africa, says Saron Berhane.
From insects to indoor greens, Australian startups demonstrate the potential for novel farming systems at home and abroad.
Several biomaterials startups made headlines with fundraises, partnerships and other developments for leather, wood and oil alternatives.
Through a novel patent-pending process, ARC Ento Tech is turning waste into animal feeds, fertilizers and a reductant that could replace coking coal.
If crickets—which pack an attractive nutritional punch with a low environmental impact—are going to gain traction in the alternative protein market, two things must happen, says Aspire Food Group. Costs must come down and supplies of consistent, high-quality raw material must go up.
Smoke & mirrors, not worth the extra cost: 50 US farmers speak out on carbon markets