Taking Flight: How the insect farming industry is growing

The Webinar series is planned to be organized monthly to inform, update, disseminate with high profile speakers the EAAP individual members. Apart from exceptions due to organizational issues, the EAAP Webinars will be held monthly, in the afternoon of the second Tuesday of the month.
The 14th EAAP Webinar titled Taking Flight: How the insect farming industry is growing is organized in collaboration with the EAAP Study Commission on Insects. The Study Commission on Insects addresses all questions in the area of biomass as substrate for insect rearing, nutritional requirements of insects, insect production, ethical aspects, processing methods of insect products, feeding value of insects (products) in animal feed, functional properties of insect products in animal feed, market applications, regulatory issues, consumer acceptance, environmental and socio-economic sustainability.
The first presentation will be given by Lars-Henrik Lau Heckmann, from "Better Insect Solution" (Denmark) which will present "Diversifying into the insect sector - an equipment supplier’s perspective". Thomas Farrugia from "Betabugs" (UK) will then talk about “All Producers, great and small, our industry needs them all”. The third speaker will be Daniel Murta from "EntoGreen" (Portugal) with his work titled “Together we can do so much: Partnerships in the insect protein sector”. Finally, the last talk will be titled “Taking account: Measuring sustainability of insect protein”, presented by Sergiy Smetana from "DIL - German Institute of Food Technologies" (Germany).

[@FusionDeveloper]

Raising Black Soldier Flies is highly addictive.

[@FusionDeveloper]

Cool! This was your 2nd most popular video, when I viewed it. Thanks for making this.

[@joseline7n]

Too grateful thanks for sharing I have just got to know more about the black soldier fly from this channel, Am based in Uganda

[@user-jb4br3gp1s]

Am in Uganda too, and I raise them. Just know it's just so wonderful.

[@FusionDeveloper]

I would love to turn waste heat into electricity or even just take waste heat to turn a turbine, which would be linked with gears to turn a fan in another location, such as taking the heat escaping from an attic and using it to run a fan in a bedroom. As far as friction, overcoming resistance and energy loss, I have no clue if this could be practical, but there is no short supply of unwanted heat production.

[@adamkowalfik4283]

👍

[@luisjaramillo3637]

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