skip to main | skip to sidebar

pantrylab

HOW FOOD TRANSFORMS SPACE

9.04.2008

The vertical farm

By the year 2050, nearly 80% of the earth's population will reside in urban centers. Applying the most conservative estimates to current demographic trends, the human population will increase by about 3 billion people during the interim. An estimated 109 hectares of new land (about 20% more land than is represented by the country of Brazil) will be needed to grow enough food to feed them, if traditional farming practices continue as they are practiced today. At present, throughout the world, over 80% of the land that is suitable for raising crops is in use (sources: FAO and NASA). Historically, some 15% of that has been laid waste by poor management practices. What can be done to avoid this impending disaster?
Etichette: agriculture, architecture, bizarre, energy, extreme, self-sufficient, where does food come from?

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
where does food come from?
where is food transformed?
where does food move?
where is food sold?
where is food eaten?
where is food eliminated?
where is food thought?

links

  • 100milediet
  • A12
  • Album di Il gastronomade
  • arabeschi di latte
  • bbc.foodprogramme
  • blog.terramadre
  • cibo architettura
  • culiblog
  • cultures and culinaria
  • diverseeds
  • Doors of Perception
  • eat in extreme conditions
  • ediblegeography
  • FAO
  • food and brand lab
  • Food Design Probes by Philips
  • Food First - Institute for Food and Development Policy
  • food porn
  • FoodCulturaMuseum
  • foodfordesign
  • foodurbanism
  • gastronauta
  • homegrownevolution
  • hungrycity
  • london food link
  • mcdonalds
  • Notes from City Harvest
  • peter menzel - food
  • Rirkrit Tiravanija on flickr
  • slowfood
  • slowfoodnation
  • sustainable everyday project
  • the continuous picnic
  • The hungry edonist
  • the old foodie
  • wordpress/food

Blog Archive

  • October 10 - October 17 (2)
  • May 2 - May 9 (1)
  • April 18 - April 25 (1)
  • April 11 - April 18 (3)
  • March 7 - March 14 (5)
  • February 21 - February 28 (1)
  • February 7 - February 14 (3)
  • January 10 - January 17 (1)
  • November 22 - November 29 (1)
  • November 15 - November 22 (1)
  • November 8 - November 15 (3)
  • November 23 - November 30 (1)
  • November 2 - November 9 (3)
  • October 26 - November 2 (2)
  • October 12 - October 19 (4)
  • October 5 - October 12 (6)
  • September 28 - October 5 (2)
  • September 21 - September 28 (2)
  • September 14 - September 21 (1)
  • September 7 - September 14 (13)
  • August 31 - September 7 (28)
  • August 24 - August 31 (23)
  • August 17 - August 24 (1)
  • August 10 - August 17 (4)
  • August 3 - August 10 (31)
  • July 27 - August 3 (30)
  • July 20 - July 27 (19)

Contributors

  • A12
  • Camilla Pignatti Morano
  • Giuseppe Santonocito
  • Tristam
  • Valentina Angeleri
  • andrea balestrero
  • antonella bruzzese
  • chezfred
  • gemma caroli
  • maddalena de ferrari
  • massimiliano marchica