iFarm - Indoor Farming Systems
The growing global population and increasing urbanization have placed significant pressure on traditional agricultural systems. Key challenges include: Limited Agricultural Space: Traditional farming requires large areas of land, which are becoming scarce in densely populated urban areas. High Water Usage: Conventional farming practices consume vast amounts of water, a precious resource, especially in arid and semi-arid regions. Seasonal and Climate Constraints: Crop production is often limited by seasons, climate changes, and environmental factors, reducing the number of possible yields per year. Pesticide Use: The widespread use of pesticides in traditional farming has raised concerns about food safety and its impact on human health and the environment. Long Supply Chains: Traditional agricultural products often have long supply chains, leading to food waste, higher costs, and lower freshness.
Climate And Environmental Technologies
Nature-based and nature-like technologies
2025
europe, usa, middle east, russia, china
Ability to grow a wide variety of crops. High crop yield efficiency with more than 12 yields per year in a controlled indoor environment, compared to traditional methods that achieve fewer yields. Use of less water (95% reduction) and land (99% reduction) compared to conventional farming. Pesticide-free produce. Scalable industrial premises with a strong return on investment. Multiple revenue streams through design, equipment, SaaS, and consumables.
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