About this event
In partnership with Angel Yeast
As the race to develop sustainable, scalable protein sources accelerates, microorganisms are rapidly emerging as key players in the future of food. Long valued in fermentation and biotechnology, these microscopic workhorses—ranging from yeast and bacteria to fungi and microalgae—are being reimagined as engines for next-generation protein production. Offering nutritional, functional, and environmental advantages, microorganisms are redefining how we think about protein innovation.
In this exclusive webinar hosted by Protein Production Technology International in partnership with Angel Yeast, we’ll explore how advances in microbial fermentation are opening new frontiers in the alternative protein sector.
Our expert panel will examine cutting-edge developments across the microbial spectrum, including yeast, filamentous fungi, precision-fermented bacteria, and photosynthetic microalgae. We’ll look at the production technologies driving efficiency and quality, and analyze how microbial proteins are creating new opportunities in food, beverage, and nutrition. Whether prized for their clean-label appeal, complete amino acid profiles, or formulation versatility, these microorganisms are poised to play a central role in nourishing a growing global population sustainably.
Join us for a lively and informed discussion on how the fermenter is becoming the launchpad for the next wave of protein innovation.
Key Takeaways:
Who Should Attend:
This is a free-to-attend webinar. Attendees can hear from industry experts and interact through a Q&A session.
Hosted by
Dr Florian Viton is currently based in Seoul (South Korea), where he builds and leads commercial ventures for CJ Foods - the largest food manufacturer in South Korea - with a particular focus on turning the unique fermentation capabilities of CJ Foods into new growth engines for the company. Florian has +20 years experience in the food industry, including +4 years at CJ Foods and +14 years at Nestlé where he held R&D Management positions of increasing responsibilities in Switzerland and Singapore. Flavor and fermentation have been the technical anchors of his professional journey in the Food industry.
Robyn has an academic background with a PhD and PostDoctoral from the University of Groningen (NL), focusing on molecular processes in protein secretion, sporulation, and spore germination of Bacillus species. Currently, Robyn combines her academic background with experiences as a project manager at NIZO food research, a leading contract research organization specializing in food and health innovation. As the Science Innovation Manager, she bridges the gap between scientific research and industrial application. Additionally, she is the Program Manager for Cellular Agriculture at the Biotechnology Fermentation Factory (BFF) in Ede, Netherlands. Here, she supports the scale-up of fermentation technologies, including precision fermentation, to advance sustainable food production. Robyn's passion lies in translating complex scientific findings into practical solutions, fostering innovation in the food industry.
Dr Adam Leman is the Lead Scientist in Fermentation at The Good Food Institute, specializing in alternative protein production. With a Ph.D. in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, his expertise encompasses fermentation process development and biomanufacturing. Adam is dedicated to advancing sustainable food systems through innovative fermentation technologies, contributing significantly to the commercialization of alternative proteins.
Dr Winston Sun is the Product Manager at Angel Yeast Europe, where he oversees the company's microbial protein initiatives. With a Ph.D. in food science, Dr Sun has been instrumental in advancing sustainable protein solutions, particularly through yeast-based innovations. He has represented Angel Yeast at various industry events, including a webinar with Protein Production Technology International, discussing the role of yeast protein in addressing the global protein crisis. At CPHI 2024, Dr. Sun highlighted the sustainability and nutritional benefits of yeast protein, emphasizing its high protein content and digestibility. His work contributes significantly to the development of alternative proteins aimed at creating a more sustainable and resilient food system.
Join us to discover the latest industry trends, learn from industry experts, and grow your business.