#01. CELL-CULTURED FOOD INDUSTRY NEWS |
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This is the Only Way the Food System Will Meet Its Climate Goals
Fully replacing animal proteins with alternative sources by 2050 is now the only way to keep the food system from eating up its carbon budget, a new study has found.
A study published in the Scientific Reports journal suggests that, as things stand, rising population numbers and incomes will lead to a further increase in animal protein demand, and limiting climate change to global targets would not be possible without a fast and significant reduction of these foods.
Current consumption trends suggest that the worldβs calorie demand will increase by 24% by 2050, and the share of meat, dairy, eggs and seafood will nearly double (going from 15.6% to a quarter of the total). This, however, will result in a doubling of annual food system emissions between 2020 and 2050, driven almost entirely by animal proteins.
The study found that swapping calories from animal proteins for these alternatives could reduce emissions by 33%, an impact that is in line with other proposed emission reduction strategies, like shifts in cattle production areas, animal feed changes, land restoration, yield improvements, and reducing food waste.
While a combination of these approaches will yield the greatest impact, none of them has as much potential as a rapid switch to plant-based, microbial and cell-cultured foods. βAlternatives to animal-source foods are likely the most promising path to food system sustainability,β the researchers write. |
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Cell Culture Vitamins Market Boosted by Chemically Defined and Serum-Free Media Advancements
According to the latest research by InsightAce Analytic, the Cell Culture Vitamins Market is valued at USD 243.3 Mn in 2024, and it is expected to reach USD 456.2 Mn by the year 2034, with a CAGR of 6.8% during the forecast period of 2025-2034.
Cell culture vitamins are essential nutritional components incorporated into culture media to support the in vitro growth, proliferation, and functionality of cells. These vitamins play a pivotal role in numerous cellular processes, including energy metabolism, enzymatic activity, DNA synthesis, and intercellular communication.
Commonly used vitamins in cell culture applications include vitamin C (ascorbic acid), vitamin E (tocopherol), and a range of B-complex vitamins such as thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, pantothenic acid, and biotin. Each vitamin fulfills a distinct biological function-for example, folic acid is critical for nucleotide biosynthesis, while vitamin B12 supports erythropoiesis and neurological function.
The increasing demand for cell-based therapeutics and biologics is a key driver of growth in the cell culture vitamins market. As biopharmaceutical companies expand their pipelines to include gene therapies, vaccines, and monoclonal antibodies, the need for optimized cell culture systems becomes increasingly critical.
Vitamins, as integral components of these systems, contribute significantly to enhancing cellular metabolic activity, promoting cell division, and improving overall production efficiency. Furthermore, the rising adoption of advanced therapeutic modalities continues to elevate the demand for specific vitamins tailored to various cell culture applications, thereby accelerating market expansion.
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#02. This week's notable highlight |
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"Peas Are the Future": Global Pea Protein Market Projected to Surpass $4.2 Billion by 2033
The presence of pea protein in the global plant-based protein market is growing rapidly. According to a recent report by Persistence Market Research, the global pea protein market is expected to grow from approximately USD 1.18 billion in 2024 to USD 4.21 billion by 2033. This represents a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.0%, driven largely by consumer trends prioritizing health and sustainability.
Pea protein is emerging as more than just a substitute for traditional plant-based foods β it is becoming a key ingredient known for both functionality and sustainability. However, climate-related risks and supply chain instability remain structural challenges for the market. To ensure sustainable long-term growth, the industry must focus on diversifying agricultural sources, enhancing raw material self-sufficiency, and advancing R&D-driven technologies.
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"Tears Apart Like Meat"βThe Rise of This Plant-Based Meat Alternative
As food tech continues to advance, a wider variety of plants are being used in animal-free alternatives. Tropical fruit jackfruit and Koreaβs traditional legume mung bean are gaining attention as next-generation alternative protein ingredients.
In the global food market, jackfruit-based products are emerging as innovative developments. German company Lotao has created Vegibol Green, a plant-based seafood made by combining jackfruit with seaweed. The product was named one of the top 10 innovations at the 2021 ANUGA, the worldβs largest international food trade fair.
UK-based alt-protein startup Jack & Bry has also developed plant-based fish using jackfruit β notably without any breadcrumbs β as a clean-label offering.
An industry insider noted, βAs seen in the recent surge in egg prices in the U.S., demand for egg alternatives is rising. Disruptions in supply, climate change, and food tech innovation will continue to drive the development of new alternative foods.β
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πMore Interesting News to Explore
- Japan Captivated by 'Foods with Function Claims'βKorea Focuses on Market Expansion and Tech Support [URL]
- β2β3 Cups a Day Was NormalββThe Shocking Truth No One Knew About Choosing the Wrong Menu [URL]
- Vanilla and Dairy Production Also Declining? Climate Change Drives Down Yields [URL]
- Jinju Bio Industry Promotion Agency Hosts Seminar on Cultivated Meat in Green Bio Sector [URL]
- Petrochemical CEOs Raise Alarm on βUncertaintyββThe Key to Overcoming It Is This [ URL]
- Food Tech Industry Enhancing Quality of Life, Emerging as Future Growth Engine [ URL]
- Chungbuk National University Discusses Future Strategies of Cultivated Meat with Global Experts [ URL]
- βThese Jobs Will Rise by 2035ββGovernment Promotes 59 New Emerging Occupations [ URL]
- Bio Promotion Agency Accelerates Efforts to Build Food Tech Industry Ecosystem [ URL]
- T&R Biofab Develops Next-Gen Culture MediaβEnhances Functionality of 3D-Printed Skin Organoids [ URL]
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