This company wants to build a giant indoor farm next to every major city in the world - Vox
vox.com · 2,907 words · saved by 1 readers
Vertical farming may finally be growing up.
Climate This company wants to build a giant indoor farm next to every major city in the world Vertical farming may finally be growing up. by David Roberts Updated Apr 11, 2018, 12:44 PM UTC Plenty ... of varieties. Plenty For as long as I can remember, people have been hyping vertical farming - growing crops indoors, using vertical space to intensify production. Its virtues, relative to conventional agriculture, have long been clear. Indoors, the climate can be controlled year-round. Pests can be minimized, and with them pesticides. Water and nutrients can be applied in precise quantities. By
related reading
- Vertical farms have the vision, but do they have the energy?emergingtechbrew.com
- What happened with Vertical Farming and how can we fix it?vegbed.com
- Vertical farming company raised $500M, and then it all but disappearednews.ycombinator.com
- Indoor Agriculture Faces a Reckoning - Offrangeambrook.com
- The Future of Foodnewsletter.osv.llc
- Varda: The Space Drug Factorynotboring.co
- Where’s the Beef?harpers.org
- Energy Superabundance: How Cheap, Abundant Energy Will Shape Our Future - The CGOthecgo.org
- Inside the fantastical, pragmatic quest to make “hybrid” meatvox.com
- Can we grow crops without photosynthesis to make vertical farming stack up?substack.com
- China is Building a Blue Granary - The Palladium Letterletter.palladiummag.com
- Farming In the Shadow of the Shadow State – The New Inquirythenewinquiry.com