1 day conference and webinar about microalgae's potential as a future source of food and feed

Many microalgae can be produced photosynthetically like plants, utilizing sunlight to fix CO2, as well as heterotrophically by uptake of organic carbon. Each approach holds a great potential for future food supply just like both types of cultivation have certain caveats that require more research to solve. Participation is free for students at universities.
You can either choose to participate in this conference at the Danish Technological Institute or online in a conference webinar.
In the project “Microalgae for food production” funded by Danish Food Innovation, a consortium of Danish partners has joint forces to bring the field of sustainable algae production and biomass processing to the next level. Some of the main obstacles limiting the prevalence of microalgae in the food and feed market are addressed, including:
- Optimized protein bioavailability
- Improved sustainability
- Energy efficient harvest
- Strain breeding for improved color and taste
This one-day conference / webinar, will provide an overview of the ongoing research and development activities within the fields of algae production and downstream biomass processing on a national as well as international level.
Programme
10.00 Welcome to DTI, Introduction to the meeting Anne Maria Hansen, Innovation Director, Danish Technological Institute
10.10 The current large-scale microalgae business for food and feed Vitor Verdelho Vieira, Portugal, General Manager at EABA - European Algae Biomass Association
11.00 Microalgae for food Poul Erik Jensen, Professor, KU-Food
11.30 Microalgae as a new source of omega-3 PUFA, vitamin D and other bioactive compounds Charlotte Jacobsen, Professor, DTU-Food
12.00 Lunch
12.15 Presentation of the DFI - and IF -Project ReMAPP Malene Lihme Olsen, Senior Specialist, Danish Technological Institute
12.30 Microalgae ingredients for food application Christian Kjølby, Co-founder & CSO, NatuRem Bioscience ApS
12.45 Synergetic utilization of fungi and microalgae Steen A. Brock, CEO, MicoBiota Food 13.50 Microalgae: a future source of animal feed? Jonatan Dickow, Plant Manager, HAMLET PROTEIN
13.00 Microalgae: a future source of animal feed? Jonatan Dickow, Plant Manager, Hamlet Protein
13.20 Coffee break
13.30 Presentation of VibroTM filtration technology, Henrik Hjelmsmark CEO and founder of Sani membranes
13.40 Generic biorefinery, Anne Christine Hastrup, Director, Danish Technological Instiute
13.50 Summing up Poul Erik Jensen, Professor, KU-Food
Read more and submit at The Danish Technological Institute's homepage.
Registration
Read more and register at The Danish