Urban agriculture, Sustainable agriculture, Overpopulation, Food miles, Farms, Vertical farming
Bowery and Plenty announce indoor strawberry production plans on same day as competition heats up
Bowery has started selling strawberries while Plenty and Driscoll's plan to commence strawberry production for the Northerneastern US.
Bowery and Plenty announce indoor strawberry production plans on same day as competition heats up
Bowery has started selling strawberries while Plenty and Driscoll's plan to commence strawberry production for the Northerneastern US.
We are sorry, we could not find the related article
Subscribe to Sustainability - Food
The future of food: Why farming is moving indoors
Vertical farming is fast-expanding but the costs are high and the food range is limited - for now.
The Future of Food: Why Farming Is Moving Indoors
A car park opposite the infamous New York City housing estate where rapper Jay-Z grew up seems an unlikely place for an agricultural revolution. Ten shipping containers dominate a corner of ...
Here’s the Best Way to Stop the Future Food Crisis Looming Over American Cities
The farm of the future isn’t an open field in Kansas—it’s a climate-controlled warehouse in Newark.
Meet one vertical farm venture helping the industry grow past greens
By focusing on the technology, Intelligent Growth Solutions has grown the seedlings for chiles, potatoes and broccoli in its vertical farming towers.
Urban indoor vertical farm run partly by robots may be glimpse into the future – from LAist
Vertical farming. By Stefan A. Slater From the outside, the gray and white warehouse near the corner of Oris Street and Mona Boulevard seems like a thousand other mundane Southern ...
The Farm Of The Future Might Be In Compton. Inside A Warehouse. And Run Partly By Robots
Plenty, a company backed by big tech bucks, wants to open a vertical farm in Compton. Can it change the way we grow and eat food?
The ups and downs of vertical farming
The term Vertical Farming (VF) can be used to define a variety of concepts. For some, it might conjure up images of tall structures with plants growing on the outside, while others may ...
Vertical Farms Boom as COVID-19 Bolsters Appetite for Locally Grown Food
While many industries are contracting because of COVID-19, vertical farming is booming as it meets demand for locally grown kale and lettuce.
Can Vertical Farms Reap Their Harvest? It’s Anyone’s Bet.
Indoor-grown produce is available in more than 20 supermarket chains across the country. But despite massive investment, questions remain about vertical farming's efficiency and costs.
Elon Musk's brother wants to transform farming
Plant-based foods are all the rage right now, and vertical farms are capitalizing on the trend.
Investing In Vertical Farming: Five Take-Aways
There is a lot of investing hype about vertical farming. We talked to an expert and came away with five take-aways for investors.
Walmart makes an investment in vertical farming start-up Plenty
The big-box retailer will carry leafy greens from Plenty in all of its California stores later this year.
On rooftops and in tunnels, city farms lead food revolution
Salad plants are already being grown in old bomb shelters but floating dairy farms and 16-storey food towers could be next
Walmart invests in indoor vertical farming startup Plenty
NEW YORK (AP) — Walmart said Tuesday it has taken a stake in agriculture startup Plenty, becoming the first large U.S. retailer to significantly invest in indoor vertical farming as a way ...
Vertical Farming: The Future of Agriculture?
Vertical farming is an indoor farming practice that produces food on vertically inclined surfaces, opposed to traditional outdoor horizontal farming. Vertically stacked layers allow farmers ...
Building trust in vertical farming requires collaboration across the industry rather than competition
“The vertical farming space is flooded with venture capital, technology and engineers trying to make a difference, but there is a shortage of aggregators and distributors to bring the ...
Green castles in the sky Vertical farms are growing more and more vegetables in urban areas
They don’t need soil or sunlight | Technology Quarterly