Co-founder of Healthier Hens (2021-2024), Tech founder of ecorbio (2020-).
lukasj10šø
[Creative WritĀing ConĀtest] An emĀpathās search
InĀtroĀducĀing Healthier Hens
This is great stuff, Karolina! Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this.
Thanks for sharing and all of your great work! I still find estimating and comparing cost-effectiveness difficult to grasp, but, roughly, how would you say the potential cost-effectiveness of such an intervention (i.e. 12 welfare points per dollar) compare to that of cage-free campaigns (as defined in https://āāforum.effectivealtruism.org/āāposts/āāL5EZjjXKdNgcm253H/āācorporate-campaigns-affect-9-to-120-years-of-chicken-life )? Thanks!
It seems that at least some European countries are seriously considering a meat/āclimate impact tax. What impact, do you expect, this could have? Do any unexpected potential flow-through effects come to mind?
Which issues/ācause areas, do you think, could benefit the most from undercover investigation footage?
Thanks!
Iām seeing more and more being published on various photonics/āplasmonics techniques. Could be promising. Iām hearing the ultimate goal is on-site, rapid automatic pathogen identification at <5 euro/āsample.
Thanks!
Thanks for your great work! With respect to āFarmers reported that insects, especially crickets, will eat other insects if not provided an outside source of chitin.ā, do producers use insect-derived chitin as a supplement? If so, do you have a published reference for this?
Do you know how small of a fraction of your presented figures are animals kept alive for breeding (e.g. adult flies or mealworm beetles)? Do you know anything about their lifespans/āmortality/āfate? Thanks!
Thanks for the great write-up, guys! Do you know how expensive are the methods currently employed by conservation groups (e.g. cost per sample, etc.)? Do you think low cost, quick testing tools currently under development for disease prediction and control in high-density farmed animal systems could be adapted?
Thanks for answering, Peter! Yes, Iāve gone through those great resources already. I simply thought of asking the question during this AMA as maybe some new ideas arose since publishing. Thanks again!
Hey all, thanks for all that you do!
Fish and, potentially, invertebrates will probably be the most intensively farmed animals for quite some time. What fundamental research, do you reckon, is most needed to spearhead their protection and welfare? Thanks.
Done, thanks so much for sharingāalex--!