The company was incorporated in Excelsior, Minnesota in 1971 by Dean and Mary Anderson as a small organic trace mineral company.
Emerge™, both traceable and non-GMO, is the only barley-based protein for the aquaculture and pet food industries.
One of the main objectives is to produce yeast from tree biomass to be used as a sustainable protein source in feed for both agriculture and aquaculture.
David Henstrom will join the company from Cargill to accelerate the company’s expansion.
Stafilies, the Protelux parent company, will buy a shareholding in Unibio in exchange for cash and intellectual property.
The company invested in trade and regional support team in Singapore and expanded its distribution capabilities in Indonesia and Myanmar.
The company plans to build North Dakota’s first-ever dedicated soybean crushing plant and refinery with the capacity to process 150,000 bushels of soybeans per day.
The center will integrate the company’s chemical lab, multi-species animal research, diagnostic research, pilot lab, microbiology lab and greenhouse all under one roof.
Blue Aqua partnered with dnata to upcycle organic waste from dnata’s catering and ground handling operations into alternative insect protein for aquafeeds.
The center will focus on the industries of animal husbandry, aquaculture, plants, environment and food to form a joint research model integrating production, research and development.
The company acquired Golden Farm Production & Commerce Company Limited widening its range of value-added premix products and services across the country.
The company plans to build a new facility with an annual crush capacity of 2.5 million metric tons, which would make it the world’s largest integrated canola crush facility.
The new plant will initially have one module consisting of four U-Loop® fermenters with a total annual capacity of 6,000 tons of protein.
The company’s high-protein ingredient will be sold across Europe and its first distributor will be the largest producer of seabass and seabream.
The $350 million project builds upon Cargill’s overall investment across its North American oilseeds network.
Bactolife developed a technology based on nanobodies for the management of bacterial virulence without the use of antibiotics in animals and humans.
The company will conduct highly technical research on black soldier flies and their larvae expanding the knowledge base for alternative uses in animal health and animal nutrition.
The white paper described the different pure yeast products and how to select the most appropriate for animal feeds.
Israel-based Gan Shmuel Foods Ltd. made an additional second investment for $2.5 million in TransAlgae.
The company acquired Protifarm, a mealworm producer for human applications, expanding into the market of food ingredients derived from insects.