Can Indoor Farming Solve Our Agriculture Problems?
April 15th, 2019 | by Erika Clugston
An interview with Bowery CEO and co-founder Irving Fain
April 15th, 2019 | by Erika Clugston
An interview with Bowery CEO and co-founder Irving Fain
January 22nd, 2019 | by Erika Clugston
A New Jersey indoor farm will use a solar microgrid to grow high-quality produce independent from the grid and natural seasons.
November 13th, 2017 | by Alex Cocan
A few months ago, Amazon (AMZN) bought Whole Foods at a whopping $13.4 billion, with a promise to bring cheap, organic, nutritious, low carbon*, and pesticide-free food to the masses. Soon after the acquisition, Whole Foods cut prices by as much as 43%, bringing prices of organic food at or below non-organic food
July 11th, 2017 | by Derek Markham
The future of fresh local produce could include distributed farming, with more foods being grown in smaller systems right near the point of sale, instead of everything being shipped in from larger growing operations
April 19th, 2017 | by Rogier van Rooij
Vertical Fresh Farms has been farming commercially on a small scale in Buffalo, New York for a few years, but a larger scale commercial facility is currently under construction in the Netherlands. Fruit and vegetables supplier Staay Food Group is erecting a 900 square meter vertical farm, which will have a total cultivation area of 3000 square meters.
October 9th, 2014 | by Sandy Dechert
As a field test for future applications in the oil and gas industry, Ambient Water (formerly AWG International) announced today [&hellip
May 10th, 2014 | by Tina Casey
Indoor vertical farms are on the rise, thanks partly to new high efficiency LED growing lights that cut electricity costs [&hellip
April 2nd, 2012 | by Zachary Shahan
This interesting piece below is on a topic we don’t cover much here on CleanTechnica — farming (in particular, [&hellip
April 16th, 2011 | by Michael Ricciardi
Vertical farm concepts for the urban environment are not new, but now, a Swedish-American architectural design company (Plantagon) seems to have solved once of the biggest challenges of urban vertical farming: the need for uniform, sufficient natural light to provide even growth of vertically-farmed plants