US: Scientists have created a technology that will make the production of laboratory meat cheaper

Published 2023년 5월 30일

Tridge summary

Researchers at Tufts University's Center for Cellular Agriculture have created stem cells for artificial meat production, engineered to repair telomere damage and stimulate faster growth. This development could reduce the cost of meat cultivation in bioreactors and increase the availability of artificial meat. The stem cells can differentiate into mature cells, albeit not perfectly identical to natural ones. This technology could potentially overcome the limitations of existing cellular meat production technologies, which are currently expensive and difficult to scale.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Researchers at the Center for Cellular Agriculture at Tufts University (USA) have developed stem cells for the production of artificial meat, which are protected from errors during division and can grow quickly. The technology should reduce the cost of growing meat in bioreactors and increase the availability of artificial meat, writes "Hitech". As the scientists explained, most cells, as they divide and age, begin to lose DNA at the ends of their chromosomes, which are called telomeres. This can lead to errors when copying or repairing DNA. It can also lead to gene loss and ultimately cell death. The researchers engineered bovine muscle stem cells to continually repair their telomeres, keeping chromosomes "young" and ready for the next round of replication and cell division. Follow the news in a convenient format: Follow us on Twitter "The second step to the 'immortality' of the cells was to make them continuously produce a protein that stimulates the critical stage of cell ...
Source: Landlord

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.