Decrease Font
Faravelli Inc, is a distributor of ingredients and raw materials for the North American food industry.
We are the USA sister company of Faravelli Group, an international distributor of ingredients and chemical raw materials for all industry sectors, located in six countries worldwide.
Thanks to the collaboration with
top-quality international suppliers, Faravelli Inc can offer USA food and beverage processors a rich and comprehensive range of:
ACIDIFIERS
Arbiom: Wood to feed protein performs well in rainbow trout diets The findings of a study assessing the use of a wood derived protein ingredient, SylPro, in feed for rainbow trout are consistent with previous trial results and again show the nutritional and functional performance the product offers feed formulators, said its developer, Arbiom.
The study was conducted at the French National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food, and Environment (INRAE) at St Pée sur Nivelle, a leading French research institute, as part of AQUAEXCEL2020 Transnational Access Program (TNA). The goal was to evaluate the nutritional performance of SylPro in rainbow trout diets.
Givaudan – is free to use for R&D and procurement professionals.
Suppliers pay for storefronts on the site (via an annual subscription) and get access to digital marketing and e-commerce analytics capabilities, along with analytics to track key performance indicators, including the number of marketing qualified leads (MQLs) and sales qualified leads (SQLs) generated by the storefronts, Knowde co-founder and CEO Ali Amin-Javaheri told FoodNavigator-USA.
“What we’ve seen with our other verticals is that suppliers initially use Knowde for lead generation purposes, and as they get more comfortable, they turn on the transaction side of the platform,” said Amin-Javaheri, who co-founded Knowde in 2017 and has raised $20m to date from backers including Sequoia Capital.
Researchers gain insight into the biological processes of chytrid fungus
Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have gained new insight into the biological processes of a chytrid fungus responsible for a deadly skin infection devastating frog populations worldwide.
Led by cell biologist Lillian Fritz-Laylin, the team describes in a paper published Feb. 8 in
Current Biology how the actin networks of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) also serve as an evolutionary Rosetta Stone, revealing the loss of cytoskeletal complexity in the fungal kingdom. Fungi and animals seem so different, but they are actually pretty closely related, says Fritz-Laylin, whose lab studies how cells move, which is a central activity in the progression and prevention of many human diseases. This project, the work of Sarah Prostak in my lab, shows that during early fungal evolution, fungi probably had cells that looked something like our cells, and which could crawl around like our cell