MATE researchers contributed to the development of antibiotic-free foie gras production
Researchers from the Hungarian University of Agricultural and Life Sciences (MATE) collaborated in the development of the breeding and husbandry technology for antibiotic-free, premium goose liver production. The research carried out in the consortium was established in cooperation with Integral Zrt. and the National Biodiversity and Gene Conservation Center – the university told MTI on Tuesday.
It was announced that for the investment with a total budget of nearly 1.4 billion forints, the consortium won a non-refundable grant of over 831 million forints within the framework of the Economic Development and Innovation Operational Program Plus, the source of which is provided by the European Regional Development Fund and the budget of Hungary in co-financing.
According to the announcement, optimal environmental conditions will be created during the development. Their objectives include lighting, stocking density, sex ratio in breeding flocks, feeding and housing technology to achieve a housing and feeding technology operating at an elevated animal welfare level for both breeding animals and end products.
The practical application of the technologies to be developed will mean significant savings for the fattening goose sector, significantly improving its competitiveness.
Related news
Ministry of Agriculture: Agricultural higher education is a good perspective for young people
The score limits for higher education programs starting in September…
Read more >Apricot plantations need to be reorganized
The spring frost in 2025 caused serious damage to domestic…
Read more >A new approach is needed in the production of berries
Although climate change has a serious impact on the domestic…
Read more >Related news
According to the GVH’s investigations, retail is not the culprit in price increases.
It is not the retail trade that is responsible for…
Read more >Nestlé remains the world’s most valuable food brand, according to Brand Finance
Nestlé has been the world’s most valuable food brand for…
Read more >Back to school: families plan with an average of 50-75 thousand forints
According to a recent survey by REGIO JÁTÉK, starting school…
Read more >