Editor

Protein Hydrolysis and Bioactive Peptides

Published reporting, research and funding records filed under Protein Hydrolysis and Bioactive Peptides.

Standing description

Cell-Ag has published 2 records under Protein Hydrolysis and Bioactive Peptides, covering reporting, research digests and funding calls. The most recent entry is dated 14 July 2026. The organisations named most often in this coverage are Aquatic Cellular Agriculture.

Organisations in this topic

WEEK OF 13 JULY 2026

Towards Cost-Effective and Sustainable Media Formulations for Terrestrial and Aquatic Cellular Agriculture

Towards Cost-Effective and Sustainable Media Formulations for Terrestrial and Aquatic Cellular Agriculture

Media development for cultivated meat and seafood was reviewed with a focus on lowering cost, improving sustainability and ensuring food compatibility. The authors compared published serum-free formulations and assessed hydrolysates, modified growth factors, growth-factor substitutes and stabilizing agents, while also examining work on aquatic-cell media. They identified gaps in species-specific growth factors, particularly for aquatic organisms, and highlighted basal-media replacement, spent-media recycling and computational tools as research priorities. The review also discusses regulatory concerns and proposes performance measures for formulation development.

WEEK OF 22 JUNE 2026

Food-grade utilization of bovine slaughterhouse by-products for developing cost-effective media supplements in cultivated meat applications

Food-grade utilization of bovine slaughterhouse by-products for developing cost-effective media supplements in cultivated meat applications

Bovine slaughter by-products were assessed as food-grade media ingredients for cultivated meat. The review examined muscle growth and repair biology, satellite cells, myogenic regulators, drawbacks of fetal bovine serum, and alternatives including recombinant proteins, food-derived components, and adult livestock serum. Compositional analysis found that blood and organs provide proteins, amino acids, fats, and minerals relevant to muscle cell growth and maturation. Plasma and serum had different functional profiles, while liver, heart, spleen, tongue, and other tissues contained varying nutrients that could support lower-serum or serum-free media.