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© All Rights Reserved - Please don't copy and/or use without authorization. Flickrmail is there for this kind of situation (I read it quite often), so is my e-mail, available at the profile
Piracicaba, 25.May.2022 - On this feedlot farm, cattle are weighed every time they are fed and watered, applying the precision of agriculture to cattle farming. For advocates of applying the technology, more efficient production reduces the expense of feed in raising cattle, thus reducing the price of meat. For critics, however, the price will not fall unless commodity export policies are revised
Mariam Mohammed Saeed Al Mheiri, Minister of State for Food Security of the United Arab Emirates speaking during the during the Session: "Future Frontiers of Food: Scaling Agritech" at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China, July 1, 2019. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
The Chicken Fighting Association, or CFA, has become a major part of society in the year 2060. With the chicken flu of 2047 wiping out most real chickens and the breeding and keeping of chickens now prohibited, the CFA has stepped in to fill the void with their robotic chicken fights. These robots, controlled by advanced AI, are programmed to act like the now extinct chickens of the past and are subject to strict restrictions on their construction.
The chicken flu of 2047 was a devastating virus that swept through the global chicken population, killing millions of birds and crippling the poultry industry. The virus, believed to have originated in Asia, spread rapidly due to the high concentration of chickens in factory farms and the ease of transportation of live birds. The symptoms of the virus were severe, causing respiratory distress, organ failure, and ultimately death. Many people lost relatives to the flu, making the sight of chickens unbearable for many, but the CFA has been able to bring back the excitement of chicken fighting in a new form.
The CFA has become a major source of entertainment for people all over the world, with fans tuning in to watch the robotic chickens furiously fight each other for the title of Golden Chicken. The fights are a sight to behold, as the robots are programmed to act like real chickens, displaying their natural aggression and determination to win. The CFA has also become a major source of income for many people as they are able to bet on the fights, with large sums of credits being exchanged during the event. The CFA has also become a worldwide spectacle, with people tuning in from all over the world to watch the fights.
The two most accomplished chicken fighters in the CFA are "Cluck Norris" and "Fowl Fury". Cluck Norris is a veteran of the CFA, known for his aggressive fighting style and lightning-fast pecks. Fowl Fury, on the other hand, is a newer addition to the CFA, but has quickly made a name for himself with his agility and ability to dodge his opponent's attacks. The fight between Cluck Norris and Fowl Fury was highly anticipated and did not disappoint. From the opening bell, the two robots were locked in a fierce battle, with Cluck Norris relying on his brute strength and Fowl Fury on his agility. The fight was back and forth, with both robots landing powerful blows. But in the end, it was Fowl Fury who emerged victorious, using his agility to dodge Cluck Norris's final attack and land the winning blow.
It's hard to believe that in the past, real chickens were used for fighting, a practice that seems barbaric in today's times. But it was a part of culture in the past and the CFA has managed to keep this tradition alive in a new and more technologically advanced form. The future of chicken fighting may seem bleak, but thanks to the CFA and their robotic chickens, the tradition lives on. Despite the emotional weight that chickens carry for many people, the excitement of the fights is undeniable, making the CFA a must-watch for many.
Emily Musil Church
Senior Director, Center for Strategic Philanthropy, Milken Institute
Tendai Chitapi
Co-Founder and CEO, Kuronga; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Otaigo Elisha
Founder, NovFeed; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Michael Milken
Chairman, Milken Institute
Patrice Motsepe
Executive Chairman and Founder, African Rainbow Minerals; Co-Founder, Motsepe Foundation
Sandra Namboozo
CEO, Karpolax; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Venuprasad Ramaiah
Head, International Rice Genebank, IRRI-AfricaRice; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Richard Seshie
Founder, COOL LION; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Emily Musil Church
Senior Director, Center for Strategic Philanthropy, Milken Institute
Tendai Chitapi
Co-Founder and CEO, Kuronga; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Otaigo Elisha
Founder, NovFeed; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Michael Milken
Chairman, Milken Institute
Patrice Motsepe
Executive Chairman and Founder, African Rainbow Minerals; Co-Founder, Motsepe Foundation
Sandra Namboozo
CEO, Karpolax; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Venuprasad Ramaiah
Head, International Rice Genebank, IRRI-AfricaRice; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Richard Seshie
Founder, COOL LION; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Video by Brian Eshenaur, NYSIPM. More information can be found on the NYSIPM Spotted Lanternfly Website and on our factsheet Spotted Lanternfly Factsheet
© All Rights Reserved - Please don't copy and/or use without authorization. Flickrmail is there for this kind of situation (I read it quite often), so is my e-mail, available at the profile
Piracicaba, May 24, 2022 - Insect doctor Ana Carolina Siqueira is leading a research to combat the soybean bug - one of the worst pests of the crop - using only one fungus that is harmless to other species. The solution, green and sustainable, has economic and environmental advantages over chemical alternatives
A new B. C. Centre for Agritech Innovation will further position the province as a world leader in agricultural technology, helping to improve food security in B.C. and around the world, while creating hundreds of good-paying jobs.
A key commitment of the StrongerBC Economic Plan, the new centre will be located at Simon Fraser University’s (SFU) Surrey campus.
Learn more:
The third edition of the Social Good Summit Geneva, concluded at the Credit Suisse Forum in Geneva, brought together 24 best-in-class emerging-markets entrepreneurs pitching scale-ready products and services to impact investors, addressing 12 out of 17 of the Sustainable Development Goals. This year’s Summit, created by UNDP Geneva, and held alongside the World Investment Forum, featured pitches on Access to Health and Education, Responsible Consumption and Production, Agritech and Fintech.
© Antoine Tardy/UNDP
Emily Musil Church
Senior Director, Center for Strategic Philanthropy, Milken Institute
Tendai Chitapi
Co-Founder and CEO, Kuronga; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Otaigo Elisha
Founder, NovFeed; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Michael Milken
Chairman, Milken Institute
Patrice Motsepe
Executive Chairman and Founder, African Rainbow Minerals; Co-Founder, Motsepe Foundation
Sandra Namboozo
CEO, Karpolax; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Venuprasad Ramaiah
Head, International Rice Genebank, IRRI-AfricaRice; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Richard Seshie
Founder, COOL LION; Milken-Motsepe Prize Winner
Short adobe spark video describing egg masses of spotted lanternfly, reporting information, and distribution map.
Video by Ryan Parker, NYSIPM
More information can be found on the NYSIPM Spotted Lanternfly Website and on our factsheet Spotted Lanternfly Factsheet
More students will have access to in-demand programs as 3,000 more technology-relevant spaces become available in the public post-secondary education system.
Spaces will include a range of areas, including cybersecurity, software engineering, data science, life sciences, creative tech, clean tech and agritech.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28731
British Columbians will soon be able to enjoy more locally produced food, while farmers will have new opportunities to grow, thanks to regulatory supports from the B.C. government.
Learn more:
Justin Gong Jiaqin, Co-Founder and Vice-President, XAG, People's Republic of China speaking during the during the Session: "Future Frontiers of Food: Scaling Agritech" at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China, July 1, 2019. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
Participants during the during the Session: "Future Frontiers of Food: Scaling Agritech" at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China, July 1, 2019. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
Participants during the during the Session: "Future Frontiers of Food: Scaling Agritech" at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China, July 1, 2019. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
The Chicken Fighting Association, or CFA, has become a major part of society in the year 2060. With the chicken flu of 2047 wiping out most real chickens and the breeding and keeping of chickens now prohibited, the CFA has stepped in to fill the void with their robotic chicken fights. These robots, controlled by advanced AI, are programmed to act like the now extinct chickens of the past and are subject to strict restrictions on their construction.
The chicken flu of 2047 was a devastating virus that swept through the global chicken population, killing millions of birds and crippling the poultry industry. The virus, believed to have originated in Asia, spread rapidly due to the high concentration of chickens in factory farms and the ease of transportation of live birds. The symptoms of the virus were severe, causing respiratory distress, organ failure, and ultimately death. Many people lost relatives to the flu, making the sight of chickens unbearable for many, but the CFA has been able to bring back the excitement of chicken fighting in a new form.
The CFA has become a major source of entertainment for people all over the world, with fans tuning in to watch the robotic chickens furiously fight each other for the title of Golden Chicken. The fights are a sight to behold, as the robots are programmed to act like real chickens, displaying their natural aggression and determination to win. The CFA has also become a major source of income for many people as they are able to bet on the fights, with large sums of credits being exchanged during the event. The CFA has also become a worldwide spectacle, with people tuning in from all over the world to watch the fights.
The two most accomplished chicken fighters in the CFA are "Cluck Norris" and "Fowl Fury". Cluck Norris is a veteran of the CFA, known for his aggressive fighting style and lightning-fast pecks. Fowl Fury, on the other hand, is a newer addition to the CFA, but has quickly made a name for himself with his agility and ability to dodge his opponent's attacks. The fight between Cluck Norris and Fowl Fury was highly anticipated and did not disappoint. From the opening bell, the two robots were locked in a fierce battle, with Cluck Norris relying on his brute strength and Fowl Fury on his agility. The fight was back and forth, with both robots landing powerful blows. But in the end, it was Fowl Fury who emerged victorious, using his agility to dodge Cluck Norris's final attack and land the winning blow.
It's hard to believe that in the past, real chickens were used for fighting, a practice that seems barbaric in today's times. But it was a part of culture in the past and the CFA has managed to keep this tradition alive in a new and more technologically advanced form. The future of chicken fighting may seem bleak, but thanks to the CFA and their robotic chickens, the tradition lives on. Despite the emotional weight that chickens carry for many people, the excitement of the fights is undeniable, making the CFA a must-watch for many.
AICCRA Zambia with its partners participating in the AgriTech Expo Zambia 2022, the largest and most interactive agri event in the region. AgriTech Expo Zambia brings farmers of all scales, industry players, key stakeholders, suppliers, agents, distributors, and government officials into one arena, to purchase products, network, showcase services and to discuss how to move the agriculture industry forward and generate growth.
Lana Popham, Minister of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries, Ravi Kahlon, Minister of Jobs, Economic Recovery and Innovation, MLA Pam Alexis, and Henry Braun, Abbotsford mayor, announce that British Columbians will soon be able to enjoy more locally produced food, while farmers will have new opportunities to grow, thanks to regulatory supports from the B.C. government.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/26291
A new B. C. Centre for Agritech Innovation will further position the province as a world leader in agricultural technology, helping to improve food security in B.C. and around the world, while creating hundreds of good-paying jobs.
A key commitment of the StrongerBC Economic Plan, the new centre will be located at Simon Fraser University’s (SFU) Surrey campus.
Learn more:
A new B. C. Centre for Agritech Innovation will further position the province as a world leader in agricultural technology, helping to improve food security in B.C. and around the world, while creating hundreds of good-paying jobs.
A key commitment of the StrongerBC Economic Plan, the new centre will be located at Simon Fraser University’s (SFU) Surrey campus.
Learn more:
More students will have access to in-demand programs as 3,000 more technology-relevant spaces become available in the public post-secondary education system.
Spaces will include a range of areas, including cybersecurity, software engineering, data science, life sciences, creative tech, clean tech and agritech.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28731
A new B. C. Centre for Agritech Innovation will further position the province as a world leader in agricultural technology, helping to improve food security in B.C. and around the world, while creating hundreds of good-paying jobs.
A key commitment of the StrongerBC Economic Plan, the new centre will be located at Simon Fraser University’s (SFU) Surrey campus.
Learn more:
Celso Moretti, presidente da Embrapa, reuniu-se no dia 24 de janeiro de 2020 com a diretora do programa World Agritech Innovation Summit, cuja próxima edição será realizada em março deste ano, em San Francisco-EUA - Crédito: Robinson Cipriano
QODE Brisbane, QLD Australia. Australasia’s leading global forum for innovation & technology held at Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre. QODE Central Day One in Brisbane focusing on the technologies that are set to have the biggest impact in our working and private lives: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Smart Robotics, Cyber Security, Next Generation Transport, Smart City tech and Space. International Keynote Speaker Dr. Yuval Dror, Visionary, Researcher and Author from Israel talks AI in QODE Central.
More students will have access to in-demand programs as 3,000 more technology-relevant spaces become available in the public post-secondary education system.
Spaces will include a range of areas, including cybersecurity, software engineering, data science, life sciences, creative tech, clean tech and agritech.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28731
Despite being gifted with a rich abundance of hydrocarbons and mineral resources, the Middle East and North Africa is an arid region that suffers from water scarcity and food insecurity. As more traditional farming methods may not be immediately transferrable, the region is turning its attention to the growing trend of vertical farming, advancements in agricultural technology, and the burgeoning community of experts aiming to make healthy and affordable food available to all.
This session would bring together local environmental champions, regional agricultural investors, creative international farming models, and food security experts, eager to share scalable strategies and best practices that are uniquely positioned to have greatest impact in the MENA region.
Moderator
Mishaal Al Gergawi, Co-Director, emerge85
Speakers
Matt Barnard, CEO and Co-Founder, Plenty Inc.
Karan A. Chanana, Chairman, Amira Nature Foods Limited
Charlie McNairy, CEO and Chief Investment Officer, International Farming Corporation
Marc Oshima, Co-Founder and Chief Marketing Officer, AeroFarms; Board Co-Chair, Chefs Collaborative
QODE Brisbane, QLD Australia. Australasia’s leading global forum for innovation & technology held at Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre. QODE Central Day Two conference studying a number of industries – both emerging and established – and the opportunities, challenges and threats that new digital technologies are presenting. TELSTRA CEO Andy Penn tours the conference
The Chicken Fighting Association, or CFA, has become a major part of society in the year 2060. With the chicken flu of 2047 wiping out most real chickens and the breeding and keeping of chickens now prohibited, the CFA has stepped in to fill the void with their robotic chicken fights. These robots, controlled by advanced AI, are programmed to act like the now extinct chickens of the past and are subject to strict restrictions on their construction.
The chicken flu of 2047 was a devastating virus that swept through the global chicken population, killing millions of birds and crippling the poultry industry. The virus, believed to have originated in Asia, spread rapidly due to the high concentration of chickens in factory farms and the ease of transportation of live birds. The symptoms of the virus were severe, causing respiratory distress, organ failure, and ultimately death. Many people lost relatives to the flu, making the sight of chickens unbearable for many, but the CFA has been able to bring back the excitement of chicken fighting in a new form.
The CFA has become a major source of entertainment for people all over the world, with fans tuning in to watch the robotic chickens furiously fight each other for the title of Golden Chicken. The fights are a sight to behold, as the robots are programmed to act like real chickens, displaying their natural aggression and determination to win. The CFA has also become a major source of income for many people as they are able to bet on the fights, with large sums of credits being exchanged during the event. The CFA has also become a worldwide spectacle, with people tuning in from all over the world to watch the fights.
The two most accomplished chicken fighters in the CFA are "Cluck Norris" and "Fowl Fury". Cluck Norris is a veteran of the CFA, known for his aggressive fighting style and lightning-fast pecks. Fowl Fury, on the other hand, is a newer addition to the CFA, but has quickly made a name for himself with his agility and ability to dodge his opponent's attacks. The fight between Cluck Norris and Fowl Fury was highly anticipated and did not disappoint. From the opening bell, the two robots were locked in a fierce battle, with Cluck Norris relying on his brute strength and Fowl Fury on his agility. The fight was back and forth, with both robots landing powerful blows. But in the end, it was Fowl Fury who emerged victorious, using his agility to dodge Cluck Norris's final attack and land the winning blow.
It's hard to believe that in the past, real chickens were used for fighting, a practice that seems barbaric in today's times. But it was a part of culture in the past and the CFA has managed to keep this tradition alive in a new and more technologically advanced form. The future of chicken fighting may seem bleak, but thanks to the CFA and their robotic chickens, the tradition lives on. Despite the emotional weight that chickens carry for many people, the excitement of the fights is undeniable, making the CFA a must-watch for many.