Skip to main content

This Farm of the Future Uses No Soil and 95% Less Water





Watch as Youtube's Stories channel documents some of the achievements made possible by AeroFarms, a company that builds massive indoor farms inside of cities to provide local access to fresh and highly nutritional food. Their company uses an advanced technique that uses 95% less water and recycled material as a planting base.

Popular posts from this blog

NEW Solar Panel Produces Cheap Green Hydrogen at Home | BREAKTHROUGH! by The Futurist

The video "NEW Solar Panel Produces Cheap Green Hydrogen at Home | BREAKTHROUGH!" by The Futurist discusses a new solar panel that can produce hydrogen from water and sunlight. The panel is called the Solheid panel, and it was developed by a Belgian startup. The Solheid panel is small and modular, making it ideal for decentralized hydrogen production. It works by extracting water from the humidity in the air and then using sunlight to split the water into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen can then be used as a fuel or stored for later use. The Solheid panel is still in the prototype stage, but the developers believe that it could be commercially available within the next few years. If successful, the Solheid panel could revolutionize the way we produce and use hydrogen. Here are some of the key points from the video: The Solheid panel is a new solar panel that can produce hydrogen from water and sunlight. The panel is small and modular, making it ideal for decentralized hydr...

Is Aquaponics the Future of Agriculture? By Undecided with Matt Ferrell

In " Is Aquaponics the Future of Agriculture? " by Undecided with Matt Ferrell , Matt discusses the future of Aquaponics.

How to turn your Neighborhood into a Village by Andrew Millison

In " How to turn your Neighborhood into a Village" by  Andrew Millison , Andrew reviews the design elements and strategies to create an enjoyable neighborhood and how that contrasts to American developments. He focuses on elements of a village such as the center, portals, pathways, common water, community agriculture, and energy. Creating gathering spaces that everyone can use and maintain.