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Food for the Future
{OUR ANSWER TO WORLD HUNGER}
With the constant and rapid developments in technoloyg, we can be sure of the numerous future additions to the current technological applications we see in agricultural procedures.
Future Possibilities
 Hydroculture & AquacultureDecreases the need for farm lands and plots, as well as lowering waste and greenhouse emissions compared to traditional farming procedures. Thus, demand for crops and marine life can be met without depleting natural resources. |  Autonomous agricultural systemsIn America, robots have taken over the task of milking cows in several farms. Driver-less tractors with in-built GPS systems that reduce manpower and costs. Overall food prices will decrease and are more affordable. |  Precision FarmingRadio frequency identification (RFID) tags and sensors allow farmers to continuously monitor soil, crop quality, and livestock locations, without requiring farmers to inspect them in person. Results in efficient usage of resources, minimising environmental implications and early problem detection. |
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 NanotechnologyNanotech automated devices (e.g. Nano-emulsions containing pesicides), can be inserted into field soil to release chemicals or nutrients for crops on a regulated basis. Helps to keep environmental pollution at a minimal. |  Mobile AgricultureEfficient precision farming using GPS systems and wireless technology for farmers to monitor their operations, crop and livestock development and quality from anywhere, 24/7. |  Biochar for soil resurrectionInstead of burning forests to renew farm soil, farmers can use Biochar, a type of charcoal made from the carbonising agricultural waste. This environmentally-friendly soil enhancer is a tool for attaining food security while sustaining resources. |
Aquaculture. Reproduced from Sustainable Infrastructure Systems. (n.d.)
Autonomous Tractor. Reproduced from Kremlin Rexson Sames. (n.d.)
Precision Growth. Reproduced from Popular Science. (n.d.)Nanotechnology.
Reproduced from Friends of the Earth. (n.d.)
Mobile Agriculture. Reproduced from Radio10. (n.d.)
Chartree2. Reproduced from International Biochar Initiative. (n.d..
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