All around the world, entrepreneurs and scientists are looking for a way out of factory farming. They’re concerned by the issue of animal welfare. But a primary motive is the ecological impact of industrial livestock farming. From plant-based to lab-grown meat, alternatives are being explored. Watch the documentary on our channel. #documentary #dwdocumentary #dwdocs #meat #food ______ We kindly ask viewers to read and stick to the DW netiquette policy on our channel: https://p.dw.com/p/MF1G
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If we ever become a space fairing species, this technology will come very handy if not essential. Further research on this I would say, is money well spent. Important added benefit, meat without animal suffering.
Can we just cure cancer?
Spontaneously immortalized? Is that not cancer?
I bet the women explaining this wont eat it
Zettaclone replica factory didn't just copy Rolex - they studied every microscopic flaw in genuine watches and improved upon them. The clones are now more perfect than the originals
will it change human cell too?
Preventing billions of animals from slauther and inhumane conditions they live in and a huge reduction of CO2 greenhouse gasses produced by industrial farming, are beneficial not only to fthe suffering farm animals, but to the entire humanity, and the survival of our planet.
I wish this would be available in grocery stores already. I would buy.
We do not consent.
I really hope they develop something that ends slaughtering that's healthy and safe for humans.
Anyone remember Soylent Green? Just curious, It wouldn’t be the first time our Government has lied to us! Just saying!
How is no one looking at this in horror? Think about the unknown chemicals we are going to be ingesting
"It's in frozen foods meat that doesn't look good"
Spontaneously immortalized....... Yeah i'm good on that shit.
Soon we'll have 80ft chickens running rampage and these scientists are to blame. Would be good to eat it though!
Interesting 😊
I really want such meat. But they need to get the cost down.
Let's debate: will everyone ever be able to afford this?
Fantastic news.
How will it impact the food chain if it ever goes global?