increased food supply
increased food supply
A negative outcome of vertical farming technology is its high energy consumption, particularly due to the reliance on artificial lighting and climate control systems. This can lead to increased greenhouse gas emissions if the energy sources are not renewable. Additionally, the initial capital investment for setting up vertical farms can be substantial, potentially limiting access for small-scale farmers and exacerbating economic inequalities in the agricultural sector.
A negative outcome of vertical farming is the high energy consumption required for artificial lighting and climate control systems, which can lead to increased greenhouse gas emissions if not powered by renewable energy sources. Additionally, the reliance on technology can make vertical farms vulnerable to power outages or equipment failures, potentially jeopardizing crop yields. Furthermore, the initial capital investment for setting up vertical farms can be prohibitive, limiting access for smaller farmers or entrepreneurs.
The negative outcome of vertical farming are:- 1. The initial phase will be cost intensive, and certain flaws integrated in the system that may appear during its initial run can still dampen efforts for its full maximization. 2. There will be fewer variety of foods to choose from because not all plants and vegetables are suitable in a controlled and limited environment. 3. The public will find it hard to reconcile with the idea of using black water for food production.
One negative outcome of vertical farming is its high energy consumption, particularly for artificial lighting and climate control systems, which can lead to increased carbon emissions if the energy is sourced from fossil fuels. Additionally, the significant initial investment required for infrastructure and technology can be a barrier for smaller farms, potentially leading to market consolidation and reduced diversity in food production. Lastly, the reliance on technology may limit access to fresh produce in areas without the necessary resources or technical expertise.
increased food supply
Potential unemployment
A negative outcome of vertical farming technology is its high energy consumption, particularly due to the reliance on artificial lighting and climate control systems. This can lead to increased greenhouse gas emissions if the energy sources are not renewable. Additionally, the initial capital investment for setting up vertical farms can be substantial, potentially limiting access for small-scale farmers and exacerbating economic inequalities in the agricultural sector.
A negative outcome of vertical farming is the high energy consumption required for artificial lighting and climate control systems, which can lead to increased greenhouse gas emissions if not powered by renewable energy sources. Additionally, the reliance on technology can make vertical farms vulnerable to power outages or equipment failures, potentially jeopardizing crop yields. Furthermore, the initial capital investment for setting up vertical farms can be prohibitive, limiting access for smaller farmers or entrepreneurs.
The negative outcome of vertical farming are:- 1. The initial phase will be cost intensive, and certain flaws integrated in the system that may appear during its initial run can still dampen efforts for its full maximization. 2. There will be fewer variety of foods to choose from because not all plants and vegetables are suitable in a controlled and limited environment. 3. The public will find it hard to reconcile with the idea of using black water for food production.
One negative outcome of vertical farming is its high energy consumption, particularly for artificial lighting and climate control systems, which can lead to increased carbon emissions if the energy is sourced from fossil fuels. Additionally, the significant initial investment required for infrastructure and technology can be a barrier for smaller farms, potentially leading to market consolidation and reduced diversity in food production. Lastly, the reliance on technology may limit access to fresh produce in areas without the necessary resources or technical expertise.
the farmers wont get any money
a positive outcome, and a negative outcome
negative
negative
It will be positive.
ALways negative.