Business
Cellular Agriculture Europe welcomes 12 new members

Phoebe Fraser
16 July 2024
Cellular Agriculture Europe welcomes 12 new members

Cellular Agriculture Europe has announced a 150% expansion in its membership, welcoming 12 new members to its community of cell-ag companies.
The new members include start-ups, established companies and research institutions dedicated to advancing the field of cellular agriculture.
By joining Cellular Agriculture Europe, these companies will have the opportunity to share knowledge and resources and join forces to support the sector’s growth, driving the industry forward.
The new companies are:
Alternative Proteins Association, UK
Bruno Cell, Italy
Cell4Food, Portugal
Fishway, Belgium
Food Novelties, Greece
Labfarm, Poland
Mewery, Czech Republic
NewForm Foods, UK
Re:meat, Sweden
Tech4Meat, Slovenia
Roslin Technologies, UK
Upstream Foods, Netherlands
Cellular Agriculture Europe’s president, Robert Jones, said: “We are excited to welcome 12 new food companies that share our commitment to a protein diversification strategy that boosts European competitiveness while supporting farmers with new opportunities and contributing to our shared climate goals. It is especially exciting to see our members represent cultures and food traditions from all corners of Europe.”
Roman Lauš, board member of Cellular Agriculture Europe and CEO of new member Mewery, commented: “Mewery joining Cellular Agriculture Europe as a member is a significant milestone in our development. Becoming part of this coalition of companies dedicated to advancing sustainable and innovative food production in Europe aligns perfectly with our mission.”
Stefano Lattanzi, CEO of new member BrunoCell, stated: “Since the Meloni [Italian] government announced plans to stifle our innovations, our small company was overwhelmed by legal engagements and media requests. It is a relief to join Cellular Agriculture Europe, where we will have a platform to bring together European stakeholders, combat misinformation and show how our technology can contribute to long-term food security and strategic autonomy in the growing climate crisis.”
Wiesław Macherzyński, COO of LabFarm added: “As the only company in Poland working on cultivated meat production, we believe that collaboration across Europe can lead to knowledge sharing and profound benefit from the inclusion of diverse perspectives. Also, it can lead to the development of unified standards and certifications, strengthening the consumers’ trust and the acceptance of a new food category.”
#CellularAgricultureEurope
Related news
Solar Foods unveils investment plan for emission reduction project in Europe
Solar Foods reveals an ambitious investment plan that could establish the largest emission reduction project in Europe.
Report: European alternative protein patents surge by 960% in a decade
GFI Europe has revealed a staggering 960% increase in patent publications related to alt-proteins over the past decade.
Umami Bioworks expands European operations, targeting sustainable seafood solutions
Singapore-based start-up Umami Bioworks has established operations in Wageningen, Netherlands, a hub known for its robust agrifood ecosystem
Business
Cellular Agriculture Europe welcomes 12 new members

Phoebe Fraser
16 July 2024