Can Lab-Grown Meat Replace Real Meat?
GFI senior principal scientist Elliot Swartz was a featured guest on Firstpost, where he discussed the benefits of cultivated meat and its potential for scale and widespread adoption.
GFI senior principal scientist Elliot Swartz was a featured guest on Firstpost, where he discussed the benefits of cultivated meat and its potential for scale and widespread adoption.
GFI India's Sneha Singh explains in The Week's op-ed that by diversifying protein sources, India can enhance food security and contribute to its net-zero targets.
GFI India's latest whitepaper explores how India’s indigenous and underutilized crops can be leveraged to build a stronger domestic ingredient ecosystem for alternative protein applications.
GFI Europe welcomed Germany’s decision to include alternative proteins in its biotech roadmap, highlighting plans for a national innovation hub by 2027 while urging stronger funding and regulatory support to accelerate cultivated meat and precision fermentation commercialization.
GFI's Lucas Eastham shared insights on consumer familiarity with fungi as food and the environmental benefits of mycoprotein.
GFI APAC's Ryan Huling penned an op-ed covering how China is leveraging alternative proteins to accomplish its plan for food security.
The Economic Times covered a report released by the Good Food Institute India and the National Institute of Food Technology, Entrepreneurship and Management, Thanjavur, which identified India as a potential global manufacturing hub for plant-based protein processing equipment if critical technological shortfalls are addressed.
GFI's Jody Kirchner and Abby Sewell offer their insights on the plant-based meat industry for this Fast Company piece.
GFI India has released an analysis of India’s smart protein talent landscape, revealing a mismatch between the country’s educational output and the industry’s current and future workforce needs.
In his new book “Meat,” GFI's founder Bruce Friedrich argues that the way we produce meat is unsustainable — for the climate, the planet and public health — and that the solution isn’t eating less of it, but making it differently.