Ines Lizaur, CTO at Australian cultivated meat company Vow, is leveraging her background in aerospace and automotive industries to tackle the challenges of scaling lab-grown meat production, creating unconventional products like woolly mammoth meat and Japanese quail foie gras. Despite skepticism from some experts, who cite high production costs, scalability, and consumer acceptance as major hurdles, proponents believe cultivated meat offers a sustainable solution to traditional meat consumption. Companies like Vow, Wildtype, and Upside Foods are striving to overcome these obstacles through innovative approaches, large-scale bioreactors, and strategic investments, though regulatory approval and research gaps, particularly concerning energy consumption and complex cultivated seafood, remain significant challenges for the industry’s widespread success.

Source: Can Cultivated Meat Succeed? One Company Turns to Quail Foie Gras and Woolly Mammoth Meatballs to Stay in the Game

By Grégory Maubon

Leading Innovation ++ on the Field ++ with a Purpose => I used AI in cultivated meat industry to optimize bioreactor design and to dramatically improve the efficiency and quality of production. I developed high quality 3D imagery process in a biotechnological startup to disrupt the drug discovery methods.