Interesting, but it feels like another Silicon Valley scheme to convince us that the only way forward is to adopt their technocratic and hyperindustrial way of life. It simply isn't true. Which makes this piece seem like a disingenuous advertisement, perhaps with connections to the food tech industry.
What would you suggest as a scalable way to feed billions of people in the future? I am certainly unabashed in my belief that technology will help here, but it is not the only way. Access, cost, and further entrenching monocropping are definitely huge potential setbacks here. As I say in the article and the original sci-fi that inspired it, food tech is not a panacea. We need more people thinking creatively about how to feed the future.
What a fantastic idea!
This is amazing to read. Excited to continue seeing food innovation as a key driver of both sustainability and global health improvements.
looks delicious!
Interesting, but it feels like another Silicon Valley scheme to convince us that the only way forward is to adopt their technocratic and hyperindustrial way of life. It simply isn't true. Which makes this piece seem like a disingenuous advertisement, perhaps with connections to the food tech industry.
What would you suggest as a scalable way to feed billions of people in the future? I am certainly unabashed in my belief that technology will help here, but it is not the only way. Access, cost, and further entrenching monocropping are definitely huge potential setbacks here. As I say in the article and the original sci-fi that inspired it, food tech is not a panacea. We need more people thinking creatively about how to feed the future.
I'd be more then willing to try them.