Insight
APAC Energy Buzz: Climate change, indoor farming and electricity demand
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Report summary
Indoor farming is an increasingly serious business, seen by its pioneers and financial backers as a future part of food production that can be both sustainable and profitable. Applying technology by growing indoors in a controlled, pesticide-free, ‘sunless’ environment, indoor farming uses far less water and land than conventional farming. But challenges remain. In addition to high costs and a lack of crop diversity, a major issue is energy intensity and associated carbon emissions. How the fledgling indoor farming industry tackles this will be the key to unlocking the sector’s full potential - and will impact the shape of future electricity demand.
Table of contents
- Food, glorious food
- Are we ready for an indoor farming revolution?
- Sustainability is critical
- The future of food is indoors
Tables and charts
This report includes 1 images and tables including:
- Singapore getting serious about food security – the country currently imports over 90% of its food
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