This week you’ve focused on one controversy, alternative proteins, but there are others you’ll be interested in researching. Here are ten things to bear in mind when exploring a food …
We asked Christian Bärtsch, Co-Founder of Essento, some questions about the role of edible insects in the future, to give the perspective of an entrepreneur making insect-based delicacies for new …
There are pros and cons, of course, in the case of each of the alternative sources of protein we have described. Here we separate them into three classes: nutrition, safety …
Even if humans don’t accept insects in their diet, there’s another option for exploiting their protein producing potential. Producing animal feed, such as soymeal and fishmeal is a resource-intensive activity …
In recent years, edible insects have captured the attention of many Western entrepreneurs. Insects are now legally recognised as novel food in Europe and many countries have started producing and …
There are four main groups of alternative sources of protein. Image by shersor/stock.adobe.com Source Protein-rich plants, such as soy and legumes, can be used to replace animal protein in meals …
Image by photka /stock.adobe.com Source Protein-rich diets are placing meat consumption at the centre of a global controversy. In many countries, especially in the West, individuals are consuming protein at …
This mock news video introduces the first controversy you’ll be exploring on this course: alternative proteins, and the part they may have to play in the future of global food …
In this course you’ll hear from a range of experts from the University of Reading, the University of Turin and the European Food Information Council (EUFIC). Your Educators Meet the …
In this course we will be covering a sample of the many current controversies in the food system. But what is a ‘controversy’ after all? Is it the same as …