LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...

LOS ANGELES — The global insect protein industry is expanding rapidly as food producers, aquaculture companies, and pet food manufacturers explore alternative protein sources. Crickets are increasingly processed into protein flour for consumer products, black soldier fly larvae are being used to replace fishmeal in aquaculture feed, and mealworms have become a key ingredient in a growing category of premium pet foods. Industry forecasts project the insect protein market could reach $8 billion by 2030. While production capacity is scaling to meet demand, much of the operational infrastructure behind insect farms remains relatively manual. Many facilities still rely on spreadsheets,...