Jangheung County and Farmsville Co., Ltd. Sign Agreement on Commercialization of Fungi
- 날짜
- 2024.04.01
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- 34
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- 정동완
Jangheung County in Jeollanam-do and Farmsville Co., Ltd. have joined hands for the industrialization of fungi-based materials and collaborative efforts between companies and research institutions.
On the 21st, as part of the support project for the commercialization of bio-health materials utilizing fungi led by the Jangheung County Mushroom Industry Research Institute, the county signed a business agreement with Farmsville, a Kosdaq-listed company.
The signing ceremony was attended by Kim Sung, the mayor of Jangheung County, Lee Byeong-wook, the CEO of Farmsville, Park Seung-bae, the director of the Jangheung County Mushroom Industry Research Institute, and Lee Jin, the director of the Agricultural Technology Center.
Both sides agreed to actively cooperate in the development and industrialization of functional food materials utilizing fungi and to share the results of joint research.
Based on this agreement, research and development related to industrial materials using fungi, including mushrooms, is expected to become more active.
Farmsville is a specialized bio-healthcare company engaged in brand marketing for health foods, development of natural material resources including microbiomes, and manufacturing and distribution of health functional foods.
Farmsville owns 13 brands including Apple Tree Kim Yaksa's, Acma Diet, Vitamin Story, and Wyrock.
Lee Byeong-wook, CEO of Farmsville, expressed, "It is an honor to partner with the commercialization of fungi-based materials based on Farmsville's product development capabilities and excellent distribution network."
Fungi refer to microorganisms such as mushrooms, molds, and yeast that reproduce through spores or vegetative reproduction, and are highly valued as functional materials. They are continuously being developed as ingredients for health functional foods, general foods, and cosmetics.
The Jangheung County Mushroom Industry Research Institute is carrying out the support project for the commercialization of bio-health materials utilizing fungi and is constructing a facility in Jangheung Biofood Industrial Complex to produce the nation's only fungi-based materials.
Kim Sung, the mayor of Jangheung County, said, "We will establish support centers that companies utilizing fungi-based materials like mushrooms can practically utilize. In the long run, we will strive for increased income for farming households related to the production of fungi-based materials."
Source: Maeil Daily (http://www.m-i.kr) / Maeil Daily = Reporter Kim Geum-ok (2024.2.23)
--- Translated by ChatGPT ---
On the 21st, as part of the support project for the commercialization of bio-health materials utilizing fungi led by the Jangheung County Mushroom Industry Research Institute, the county signed a business agreement with Farmsville, a Kosdaq-listed company.
The signing ceremony was attended by Kim Sung, the mayor of Jangheung County, Lee Byeong-wook, the CEO of Farmsville, Park Seung-bae, the director of the Jangheung County Mushroom Industry Research Institute, and Lee Jin, the director of the Agricultural Technology Center.
Both sides agreed to actively cooperate in the development and industrialization of functional food materials utilizing fungi and to share the results of joint research.
Based on this agreement, research and development related to industrial materials using fungi, including mushrooms, is expected to become more active.
Farmsville is a specialized bio-healthcare company engaged in brand marketing for health foods, development of natural material resources including microbiomes, and manufacturing and distribution of health functional foods.
Farmsville owns 13 brands including Apple Tree Kim Yaksa's, Acma Diet, Vitamin Story, and Wyrock.
Lee Byeong-wook, CEO of Farmsville, expressed, "It is an honor to partner with the commercialization of fungi-based materials based on Farmsville's product development capabilities and excellent distribution network."
Fungi refer to microorganisms such as mushrooms, molds, and yeast that reproduce through spores or vegetative reproduction, and are highly valued as functional materials. They are continuously being developed as ingredients for health functional foods, general foods, and cosmetics.
The Jangheung County Mushroom Industry Research Institute is carrying out the support project for the commercialization of bio-health materials utilizing fungi and is constructing a facility in Jangheung Biofood Industrial Complex to produce the nation's only fungi-based materials.
Kim Sung, the mayor of Jangheung County, said, "We will establish support centers that companies utilizing fungi-based materials like mushrooms can practically utilize. In the long run, we will strive for increased income for farming households related to the production of fungi-based materials."
Source: Maeil Daily (http://www.m-i.kr) / Maeil Daily = Reporter Kim Geum-ok (2024.2.23)
--- Translated by ChatGPT ---