Page 2 - Bas Korsten News Today

(NEW YORK POST) – Welcome to Jurassic pork. Ever wonder what prehistoric creatures tasted like? We could soon find out: An Australian food firm has devised a prime-eval meatball from the resurrected flesh of – wait for it – the long extinct woolly mammoth. The prehistoric Frankenfood – initially the of Bas Korsten from the…

Australian cultivated meat company, Vow, has created a meatball using cells from the extinct wooly mammoth as part of a project to showcase the potential of cellular agriculture.

A massive meatball made from cultured mammoth meat was unveiled at the Science Museum Nemo in Amsterdam on Tuesday. The makers want to show that eating meat is possible without the climate impact and animal suffering inherent in livestock farming.

As genetic researchers and paleontologists get closer and closer to cloning or de-extincting extinct animals, the discussions

Archaeologists and historians warn of the risks of the artificial reconstruction of heritage for cultural knowledge

<strong>Exclusive</strong>: Australian company resurrects flesh of lost species to demonstrate potential of meat grown from cells

Scientists chose to recreate the prehistoric beast 'because it's a symbol of diversity loss and a symbol of climate change.’

Australian food tech company Vow used DNA from the long-extinct beast in a project aimed at raising awareness about climate-intensive food.

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

An Australian food firm is cultivating flesh from a long-extinct species.