Minäpä venyttelin selkääni yksi päivä, CIA soitti ja kyseli haluaisinko Amerikan Presidentiksi kun noin ryhdissä olin.

Bingo!

Mielenkiintoinen kysymys, ja varmastikkin voi tulla porukalla vastaan nykypäivänä.

Kaiketi kannattaa ottaa mukaan esim. hydraalinen kaasun sijasta?

They propose that electron tunneling between these quantum wells, which are between 3.7 and 6.5 Ångstroms apart, is the superconducting mechanism.

Uh oh. We’re goin tunneling boys and girls. This is how we end the universe as we know it.

Edit: Mandatory kurzgesagt link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4_aOIA-vyBo

Edit 2: Wrong link. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijFm6DxNVyI

Minulle kelpaisi yksi mökki, kiitoksia.

It’s good countries are moving towards this, because goddamn the worst actors do not change unless forced to.

Lately animal manure has been started being used more compared to synthetics, mostly because the materials needed for synthetics were running out, and it was yet again found animal manure actually has all the needed materials healthy soil needs and more.

It doesn’t require synthetic nutrients actually, but it does require synthetic sunlight: which is fine, actually.

The solar panels needed are beneficial to everyone involved. They provide electricity to locals, they help plants combat climate change by providing much needed cover from direct sunlight which these days can completely ruin your crops.

The point isn’t to make all former farmland SOLELY solar panels. It’s to help the crops/plants themselves grow better under the shade of the panels.

Sustainable farming is absolutely still a requirement in the future.

Vertical farming is to supplement the needed gaps in farming, like installing them inside cities so certain plants/crops can be served 1. Much faster, 2. In a much greener state, and 3. Direct-to-store which heavily reduces pollution potential from having to haul it from really long distances away, and in many cases, requiring refrigeration to keep the shipments cool, further polluting the planet.

Well you can repurpose a lot of what used to be large farmlands and install large solar farms there, potentially grow some plants in the solar panels shadows as well. Win-win situation.

Consider this: You can install a massive local vertical farm directly inside a large city, but you can’t do the same for normal farming. Thus severely reducing the economic/ecological costs of farming, because you can supply locally produced veggies directly into stores, rather than needing to haul them for 50-1000km away.

And stuff like: You can grow plants 24/7 with no breaks as it’s all automated. You can adjust the “climate” just right for whatever plant you’re growing. You’re not using massive plots of land that could for example be used for housing, and leaking fertilizer/pesticides to the soil/rivers/lakes/sea. You’re not wasting a ton of energy by using combustion based machinery, and also not causing more pollution. In general the energy required for vertical farming can be done entirely by solar.

Basically the study found that previous research on TMA’s (which are abundous in animal protein) saying they’re harmful to humans, may actually be wrong, and that they’re in fact beneficial to our health. (edit 2: due to rapid bilophia production in the microbiome, which converts it to DMA?)

I’m not a microbiologist though, and I hope someone with background could expand this into an ELI5.

Edit: If you scroll down on the page, you can find a figure (FIG 1) which gives a more easy to understand view on the study and the impacts animal proteins were found to have.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/346522135_An_Expanded_Genetic_Code_Enables_Trimethylamine_Metabolism_in_Human_Gut_Bacteria

Ultimately, these findings point to new avenues of research that could increase microbiome-informed understanding of human health and hint at potential biomedical applications in which specialized bacteria are used to curtail CVD development.

Biggest step up would probably be for vertical farming to go mainstream. It’s not too great for meat industry, but for vegan industry it works more than well.

Another step up will be mass produced lab grown animal proteins/oils/fats (meats) which a healthy human diet requires. On other hand we can still also have a remnant of meat industry be left alive, which is to repurpose animals that have died of natural causes, rather than inhumanely farming animals enmasse.

I do support non-monoculture farming. Problem is as a consumer there isn’t an easy way to know how it was farmed. Imo sustainable farming should be legislated by government.

Good to see positive research on this subject, was soil health included in the research? I’d hope farming industry for vegan industry isn’t doing the same it’s doing for meat industry; which is to run the same crop year after year, ruining whatever growth potential that plot of soil had longterm.

Näin korjaamme tämän ongelman: Minä olen oikeassa, sinä et ole.