Knipbio

Turning over a new leaf

Ziad2022-11-25T14:05:30-05:00Ingredients obtained by KnipBio from specialised strains of leaf symbiont bacteria have been demonstrated to offer promising alternatives to fishmeal in aquafeeds, following a number of recent trials. Read more >>

KnipBio Announces Successful Completion of BioProcessing Feed Scale-Up Program

Ziad2022-11-25T14:05:41-05:00KnipBio Inc. announces the successful completion of the latest phase in its plan to produce KnipBio Meal, a premium aquaculture feed ingredient from low-cost, readily available feedstocks. The development was done in conjunction with the National Research Council of Canada (NRC). Read more >>

Fishmeal substitute passes taste test

Ziad2022-11-25T14:05:42-05:00Sashimi derived from yellowtail fed a diet containing a novel fishmeal replacement has passed a consumer taste test with flying colours. The trial was conducted by KnipBio, a Massachusetts-based biotechnology company, along with its collaborator Kampachi Farms, and involved samples of yellowtail (Seriola rivoliana) that had been fed diets containing up to 7.5% of the microbe-derived KnipBio Meal (KBM). The trial was conducted at the Food Innovation Center at Oregon State University. Read more >>

KnipBio’s Microbe Technology Creates Better Fish Feed

Ziad2022-11-25T14:05:42-05:00KnipBio, a Massachusetts-based biotechnology company, has developed a series of microbes that converts low-cost feedstocks into premium, nutritious, single-cell proteins that are an alternative to fishmeal in aquaculture. Its fermentation process yields a protein flour that is laden with immunity-boosting, pigment-enhancing carotenoids to produce healthier, more vibrant fish. Read more >>

The pink powder that could revolutionize aquaculture

Ziad2022-11-25T14:05:53-05:00Biotech startup KnipBio is scaling up production of a single-cell organism as a sustainable aquaculture feed ingredient. Read more >>

Study finds sustainable alternative protein source for shrimp, salmon

Ziad2022-11-25T14:05:53-05:00 Results from a recent study showed potential to lower aquaculture feed costs and provide a new sustainable alternative protein source. A study showed results for the first time that a single-cell protein could replace a key ingredient in aquaculture feeds for fish and shrimp. The study looked at KnipBio Meal as a food for white shrimp, Atlantic salmon, and smallmouth grunts. Read more >>

A single celled replacement for fishmeal?

Ziad2022-11-25T14:05:53-05:00Large scale production of a single cell organism could reduce the need to use wild-caught fish and agricultural crops as the key protein ingredients in aquaculture feeds, according to a new study published in PEERJ today. The study, entitled A Transdisciplinary Approach To The Initial Validation Of A Single Cell Protein As An Alternative Protein Source For Use In Aquafeeds, is the result of a collaboration between researchers at a Massachusetts-based biotechnology company – KnipBio, Inc – the New England Aquarium,...

Latest alternative feed firm closes $2m financing deal

Ziad2022-11-25T14:06:05-05:00US-based biotechnology firm KnipBio has announced it has successfully completed its series B funding round, inteneded to further the development of its single cell protein research. Read more >>

Knipbio $2.00 million Fundraising

Ziad2022-11-25T14:06:05-05:00Knipbio, Inc., Corporation just had published form D about $2.00 million equity financing. This is a new filing. Knipbio was able to finance itself with $1.07 million so far. Read more >>