For the best experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings. Black soldier fly. There is some good news for livestock farmers. A top international ...

An innovative and low-cost project aims to bio-convert food scraps into fertilizer, animal feed and extractable oil using the Black Soldier Fly Rosannette Quesada Hidalgo Often people kill flies ...

A revolutionary technology is being introduced in West Africa by the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA) to provide an alternative protein source for the poultry industry to help bo ...

Utilisation of BSF larvae could help to stem the expansion of damaging palm oil production, researchers from UK-based consultancy Tunley Environmental, claim in a new study. Cultivation of palm for ...

We know that organic waste can be converted into compost. But what if kitchen waste could also yield high-value protein ...

Local authorities are, therefore, urged to consider more effective and environmentally friendly methods, such as the use of black soldier flies (BSF). A species of fly found in tropical countries ...

It sparked an idea that would eventually become Japjap, a social enterprise she founded last year that uses black soldier fly larvae to transform food waste into fertiliser. Deep Dive: Hong Kong ...

A recent trial by Aller Aqua, NMBU and Austevoll Melaks shows that adding just 4% of ProteinX, a black soldier fly meal, to Atlantic salmon feed significantly boosts yields, quality and taste ...

Last year, Chan started Japjap to find better ways to handle food waste. Her system uses black soldier fly larvae to turn food waste into fertiliser. The flies can also be made into compost ...

This study involves the use of larvae of an insect known as Black Soldier Fly (BSF) which would potentially substitute ingredients used as sources of protein and energy in feeds. Mr Njonjo ...