Please enable JavaScript to read this content. Black soldier fly. There is some good news for livestock farmers. A top international research centre in Kenya has been ...

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 ...

More information: N.L. Dam et al, Determination of microplastics in reared black soldier fly larvae (Hermetia illucens) using polarised light optical microscopy, Journal of Insects as Food and ...

he is in charge of 20 million black soldier fly larvae. Based at a small, indoor facility on the outskirts of Bangkok, the firm rears the insects to produce animal feed for the country's shrimp ...

There is a burgeoning demand for insects as a source of protein in ... He is a former management consultant who began farming black soldier flies in his bathroom in 2016 before entering the ...

Her system uses black ... to the black soldier fly larvae. She also leads these science workshops in other schools. “The first activity is usually to observe and interact with insects.

At an insect farm in Kenya ... InsectiPro uses the larvae of black soldier flies to break down more than 30 tons of discarded fruit each day. The fruit scraps come in from markets, juice companies ...

This 15,000-square-meter warehouse is the world's largest black soldier fly farm. Demand for edible insects — and facilities like these — is on the rise. At the moment, around 80% of Protix's ...