Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Britain has made a groundbreaking decision by approving the sale of lab-grown meat for pet food, marking a significant step forward in the biotech industry and positioning the nation as a pioneer in this innovative field. This move has put Britain at the forefront of a controversial yet promising sector that has faced opposition in various parts of the world. The approval was granted to Meatly, a British company specializing in growing meat from chicken cells for pet consumption. This development comes at a crucial time, as the global pet food market is projected to see a substantial 5 percent growth this year, reaching an estimated value of $151 billion, according to Statista. Owen Ensor, the chief executive of Meatly, emphasized the sustainability and animal-friendly nature of lab-grown meat, highlighting that it provides a solution to meet pets' nutritional needs while catering to their cravings for meat. He shared that he has already fed the product to his own cats, Lamu and Zanzi, further validating its potential as a viable alternative for pet owners. One of the key factors contributing to Britain's lead in this sector is its independence from the European Union's stringent regulations and often slow approval processes for technological advancements. Advocates of alternative meat view this as a significant advantage, allowing the UK to foster innovation and embrace new technologies more efficiently. Linus Pardoe, the U.K. policy manager at the Good Food Institute Europe, commended Britain's progressive approach, contrasting it with what he sees as a reluctance to embrace innovation within the European Union. Pardoe highlighted that the UK's streamlined regulatory system post-Brexit has enabled the country to make swift decisions and support advancements in alternative protein sources. As Britain paves the way in approving lab-grown meat for pet food, this decision holds broader implications for the future of food production and sustainability. By embracing innovative solutions like lab-grown meat, the UK is not only catering to evolving consumer preferences but also setting the stage for a more efficient and ethical approach to feeding our beloved pets.