With support from NOAA, alt seafood could help sustainably meet the growing demand for seafood
Jen LamyWith open-access research funding from NOAA, alternative seafood could help protect our oceans and bolster U.S. seafood production.
With open-access research funding from NOAA, alternative seafood could help protect our oceans and bolster U.S. seafood production.
As cultivated meat moves closer to market globally, many countries are actively establishing regulatory approval pathways.
A strong global regulatory framework is critical to maximize alternative proteins' potential to improve food security, mitigate environmental degradation, and alleviate global poverty.
The Wall Street Journal’s Global Food Forum will tackle the critical issue of sustainability across the food industry and agricultural economy, covering topics from seed research and farming practices to packaging and the food we eat.
Minnesota legislators recently introduced the first-ever bipartisan legislation in support of alternative protein research funding—setting a path for others to follow.
GFI submitted a comment to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) recommending that the agency invest in open-access alternative protein research to help achieve resilient, durable, and efficient agricultural supply chains and mitigate the risk of future disruptions.
Join the FAIRR Initiative and the Jeremy Coller Foundation for the first international law and policy conference on the future of protein.
World’s first bipartisan legislation introduced in Minnesota to support alternative proteins.
GFI submitted a comment to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) recommending that the agency leverage existing programs to advance open-access alternative protein research to help achieve President Biden’s climate goals and create a more equitable food system.
GFI and a growing number of public, private, and civil society stakeholders are calling upon the U.S. federal government to make investing in the science of alt proteins a national priority.