Sentence examples for hi-tech farming from inspiring English sources

Hi-tech farming is expensive.

"Scientists in IRRI are hi-tech scientists, thus you would expect hi-tech farming as their solutions," he adds.

There is, after all, genuine concern at governmental and community level that the United State's model of extensive hi-tech farming is inappropriate for most of Africa and should not be foist on the poorest farmers in the name of "feeding the world".

In the clearest public signal yet that the government wants a hi-tech farming revolution, Professor John Beddington will say UK scientists need to urgently d evelop "a new and greener revolution" to increase food production in a world changed by global warming and expected to have an extra 3 billion people to feed by 2040.

Friends and founders Steven Dring and Richard Ballard are using hydroponics – the system of growing plants without soil – to create a hi-tech farm that cuts down on the food miles bringing food from harvest to plate and improves freshness.

A former shelter for domestic abuse victims has been renovated to create the venue, showcasing the potential of hi-tech urban farming techniques.

A hi-tech worm farming operation set up by scientists at Newcastle University has launched a subsidiary in the US where anglers are running short of bait.

The workflow was applied to three hi-tech urban farming scenarios in Lisbon, Portugal: a polycarbonate Rooftop Greenhouse (RG), a Vertical Farm (VF) with windows and skylights on the top floor of a reinforced-concrete building as well as a completely opaque VF with no penetration of natural light on the ground floor of a reinforced-concrete building.

Greenhouses are Hi-Tech horticulture farms, in which advanced technological infrastructure increase production efficiency by providing optimal growing conditions.

This week, the force discover a hi-tech cannabis farm, pursue a stolen van and discuss the best place to get a butty.

The association's annual conference, opening in Birmingham today, will seek to challenge the hi-tech vision of British farming espoused by John Beddington, the government's chief scientist.