ziehier he dit opent meer mogelijkheden dan alleen poedervormige proteinen die je zo kan opdrinken, food shakes he uit fabrieken vijf keer per dag blikjes of zakjes koud of halfwarm opslorpen. Industrieel voedsel is de toekomst, evt met lintwormsmaakjes, of kever flavour, of gewoon klassiek strawberry flavour net als bij de condooms met smaakjes. hahha haha
Welkom in The New Ultra Modern World Order, trek alvast het nummer van je recycling lijkkist na de robotische uitvaart ceremonies van maximaal 5 minuten op de lopende band.
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https://newatlas.com/science/microbe...564a5-90994561
Microbes anyone? Study outlines huge potential of solar-powered protein
By Michael Irving
August 04, 2021
Sadly agriculture isn’t the most efficient process, requiring huge amounts of land and resources, and as the human population grows, our food supply will be put under increasing stress. But a new study has shown that farming protein from microbes could be a more sustainable and efficient system.
The current food system is centered on growing crops, which require plenty of natural resources like water, sunlight, carbon dioxide, nitrogen and of course land. Much of that produce directly feeds humans, but some of it is first funneled into another step – animals, who also require land and water before they go on to provide food for humans.
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But a new food source could be added to make the whole process more efficient – microbes. Using the same kinds of resources, microbes can be farmed to produce a biomass that can be processed into an edible powder rich in protein and other nutrients. This could be fed to livestock, or made into food for human consumption, reducing the need for plant crops to be grown.
“We expect that microbial protein will also be beneficial as a supplement to our diets, since it provides a high-quality protein source composed of all essential amino acids, as well as vitamins and minerals,” says Dorian Leger, first author of the study. “This technology has the potential to support food production while preventing damage to the environment. Current farming methods contribute to polluted ecosystems and depleted water reserves worldwide.”
https://newatlas.com/science/microbe...564a5-90994561
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