Is the future of food growing from your smartphone? Agnieszka Nazaruk
In the world our food system is broken we need radical, new, innovative solutions to address some of the most pressuring problems. We have see a big food tech revolution coming, but also a big trend towards local and personal food production. In this presentation we ponder about the challenges faced by our food system and whether the technology - making growing food and plants as easy as playing with your smartphone could be the answer to empower business owners, restaurants and cafes, small farmers and individuals to bring hyper-local and personal food production to the mainstream.
Hamutal (Tula) Schieber recently talked about Food Trends at a conference. A version of this presentation is available here:
It is true that speed or ease of preparation, convenience, taste, indulgence and health are not new trends. But each of these considerations has changed significantly in the last decade and especially after the Coronavirus Pandemic, and we reviewed how consumers perceive them. Furthermore: who influences consumers today? How do consumers decide what is healthy and what is a treat, whether to make a meal or buy it, whether to go to a store or buy online? What external factors influence the choice of brands and packaging - such as trends, social media, independent production, craftsmanship, ethics, sustainability, contribution to society?
A 'strategic foresight' assignment dossier made during my M.Des (strategic foresight and innovation) at OCAD University. This was a group project and was done with 3 other members. The project looks at the future of diet for schools in Canada and provides foresight strategies.
By the year 2050, the world’s population is projected to swell to 9 billion. 80% of us will be urban-dwellers. Demand from developing countries for a wider range of foods is on the rise. Experts estimate that we will need new farmland larger than the size of Brazil to produce enough to meet the demands of growing populations.
Food security therefore represents one of the single biggest challenges of our future, with environmental, economic, political, and lifestyle implications.
How will we fix our broken and unsustainable systems of industrial food production to serve the needs of an ever-growing planet? In what ways will we rethink food via new practices and new technologies? This latest report from the Institute for Customer Experience considers how we are re-imagining our food practices in order to project anew our collective, global future.
"The Future of Food," a trends report by Hong Kong based communications firm CatchOn, has identified macro movements, hot spots, personalities, ingredients, design trends and the buzzwords shaping the food scene today.
Perfect Food: The Silicon Valley Food MovementTrung Ho
What would the food system look like if we started over?
That's the question that investors, entrepreneurs, and food scientists in Silicon Valley are asking as they've been working towards creating a more sustainable food system as the global population inches closer to 9.6 billion by 2050. Mayonnaise without eggs? Real-tasting meat made from plants? Living a healthy life on a nutritious drink alone? Food from the Silicon Valley Food Movement may sound crazy, but they're becoming more and more popular as large groups of investors, chefs, environmental and animal activists, consumers, and just about all walks of life are gravitating towards the idea that food can and should be healthy, tasty, and help make a positive difference in the world's future.
This report looks at the different food startups and its corresponding trends/driving factors, as well as its implications for big food brands. This report also takes a look at related food trends and its manifestations that are occurring outside of Silicon Valley.
Is the future of food growing from your smartphone? Agnieszka Nazaruk
In the world our food system is broken we need radical, new, innovative solutions to address some of the most pressuring problems. We have see a big food tech revolution coming, but also a big trend towards local and personal food production. In this presentation we ponder about the challenges faced by our food system and whether the technology - making growing food and plants as easy as playing with your smartphone could be the answer to empower business owners, restaurants and cafes, small farmers and individuals to bring hyper-local and personal food production to the mainstream.
Hamutal (Tula) Schieber recently talked about Food Trends at a conference. A version of this presentation is available here:
It is true that speed or ease of preparation, convenience, taste, indulgence and health are not new trends. But each of these considerations has changed significantly in the last decade and especially after the Coronavirus Pandemic, and we reviewed how consumers perceive them. Furthermore: who influences consumers today? How do consumers decide what is healthy and what is a treat, whether to make a meal or buy it, whether to go to a store or buy online? What external factors influence the choice of brands and packaging - such as trends, social media, independent production, craftsmanship, ethics, sustainability, contribution to society?
A 'strategic foresight' assignment dossier made during my M.Des (strategic foresight and innovation) at OCAD University. This was a group project and was done with 3 other members. The project looks at the future of diet for schools in Canada and provides foresight strategies.
By the year 2050, the world’s population is projected to swell to 9 billion. 80% of us will be urban-dwellers. Demand from developing countries for a wider range of foods is on the rise. Experts estimate that we will need new farmland larger than the size of Brazil to produce enough to meet the demands of growing populations.
Food security therefore represents one of the single biggest challenges of our future, with environmental, economic, political, and lifestyle implications.
How will we fix our broken and unsustainable systems of industrial food production to serve the needs of an ever-growing planet? In what ways will we rethink food via new practices and new technologies? This latest report from the Institute for Customer Experience considers how we are re-imagining our food practices in order to project anew our collective, global future.
"The Future of Food," a trends report by Hong Kong based communications firm CatchOn, has identified macro movements, hot spots, personalities, ingredients, design trends and the buzzwords shaping the food scene today.
Perfect Food: The Silicon Valley Food MovementTrung Ho
What would the food system look like if we started over?
That's the question that investors, entrepreneurs, and food scientists in Silicon Valley are asking as they've been working towards creating a more sustainable food system as the global population inches closer to 9.6 billion by 2050. Mayonnaise without eggs? Real-tasting meat made from plants? Living a healthy life on a nutritious drink alone? Food from the Silicon Valley Food Movement may sound crazy, but they're becoming more and more popular as large groups of investors, chefs, environmental and animal activists, consumers, and just about all walks of life are gravitating towards the idea that food can and should be healthy, tasty, and help make a positive difference in the world's future.
This report looks at the different food startups and its corresponding trends/driving factors, as well as its implications for big food brands. This report also takes a look at related food trends and its manifestations that are occurring outside of Silicon Valley.
Keeping a close eye on how our society becomes more conscientious about food waste and taking a look at the various solutions startups work out to hack the flawed system gives us an early glimpse into how positive shifts happen in the world. Food waste is a fascinating topic, and only partly because the current numbers and existing processes are outrageous.
Until 2009, there was not much deep information to be found about the exact scale and nature of the food loss and waste in the world. Published that same year, Tristam Stuart’s book, Waste: Uncovering the Global Food Scandal provides a sobering trip to the reality of food. It also highlights an incredibly important fact: with small, common sense tweaks in habits and processes, the current grave situation can be turned on its head and solve the problem of the 842 million people living in hunger around the world too.
TASTING COLORS & EXPLODING DRINKS: Future beverage trends from New York City ...sparks & honey
Beverages have always played a fundamental role in society, from the quintessential “social” tissue, to providing energy and nutrition, to offering plain and simple fun. There is a beverage for every occasion, need, ritual, and generation, and we continue to reimagine what we make, as well as why and how we make them.
Will future beverages be able t o elicit on-demand emotions? Will packaging be zero waste? Will beverages be liquid a t all? These are the questions that Makers in molecular mixology, biolabs, and food-tech startups are asking themselves today. Their answers will no doubt drive our future.
To better understand what’s ahead, sparks & hone y recently partnered with PepsiCo’s Creator team—a catalyst group on a mission to explore the edges of culture & co-create innovative experiences across the cultural landscape—and Toronto-based i&j to create a pop-up lab a t World Maker Faire in New York City. The lab was designed to learn from Makers through moderated discussions, surveys, and hands-on experimentation. This report offers five trends based on our experience with NYC Makers. There is no question that when it comes to the future, we turned to the right community to collaborate and imagine a new world of beverages.
Eco World is set to be the worlds first Amusement Park & Education Center on Ecological
Sustainability & New Tech Enterprise. It will be located inside a greater project, funded by Hemp Inc. founder and philanthropist Bruce Perlowin, on 7000 acres in Nevada that includes eco-villages, businesses and the worlds largest animal sanctuary.
Waste management is an important part of any sustainable future. In this report we present our views on Sustainable Futures for India from a waste management perspective.
-- We research and present our findings on why waste management is becoming increasingly important for India.
-- Who are the stakeholders involved in waste management? What happens to our waste - lifecycle of our waste.
-- We explore global trends in waste management and present innovative uses of waste from around the world.
-- Finally, we come down to the biggest challenges that India faces in waste management.
-- We identify two key pressing issues and propose innovative solutions for the same.
FOOD is a key input to WELLNESS which is a major component of QUALITY OF LIFE.
The SUPPLY CHAIN for FOOD is a big factor in ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION.
There is also a substantial amount of WASTE throughout the FOOD LIFE CYCLE which also is a factor in ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION.
Keeping a close eye on how our society becomes more conscientious about food waste and taking a look at the various solutions startups work out to hack the flawed system gives us an early glimpse into how positive shifts happen in the world. Food waste is a fascinating topic, and only partly because the current numbers and existing processes are outrageous.
Until 2009, there was not much deep information to be found about the exact scale and nature of the food loss and waste in the world. Published that same year, Tristam Stuart’s book, Waste: Uncovering the Global Food Scandal provides a sobering trip to the reality of food. It also highlights an incredibly important fact: with small, common sense tweaks in habits and processes, the current grave situation can be turned on its head and solve the problem of the 842 million people living in hunger around the world too.
TASTING COLORS & EXPLODING DRINKS: Future beverage trends from New York City ...sparks & honey
Beverages have always played a fundamental role in society, from the quintessential “social” tissue, to providing energy and nutrition, to offering plain and simple fun. There is a beverage for every occasion, need, ritual, and generation, and we continue to reimagine what we make, as well as why and how we make them.
Will future beverages be able t o elicit on-demand emotions? Will packaging be zero waste? Will beverages be liquid a t all? These are the questions that Makers in molecular mixology, biolabs, and food-tech startups are asking themselves today. Their answers will no doubt drive our future.
To better understand what’s ahead, sparks & hone y recently partnered with PepsiCo’s Creator team—a catalyst group on a mission to explore the edges of culture & co-create innovative experiences across the cultural landscape—and Toronto-based i&j to create a pop-up lab a t World Maker Faire in New York City. The lab was designed to learn from Makers through moderated discussions, surveys, and hands-on experimentation. This report offers five trends based on our experience with NYC Makers. There is no question that when it comes to the future, we turned to the right community to collaborate and imagine a new world of beverages.
Eco World is set to be the worlds first Amusement Park & Education Center on Ecological
Sustainability & New Tech Enterprise. It will be located inside a greater project, funded by Hemp Inc. founder and philanthropist Bruce Perlowin, on 7000 acres in Nevada that includes eco-villages, businesses and the worlds largest animal sanctuary.
Waste management is an important part of any sustainable future. In this report we present our views on Sustainable Futures for India from a waste management perspective.
-- We research and present our findings on why waste management is becoming increasingly important for India.
-- Who are the stakeholders involved in waste management? What happens to our waste - lifecycle of our waste.
-- We explore global trends in waste management and present innovative uses of waste from around the world.
-- Finally, we come down to the biggest challenges that India faces in waste management.
-- We identify two key pressing issues and propose innovative solutions for the same.
FOOD is a key input to WELLNESS which is a major component of QUALITY OF LIFE.
The SUPPLY CHAIN for FOOD is a big factor in ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION.
There is also a substantial amount of WASTE throughout the FOOD LIFE CYCLE which also is a factor in ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION.
Google Expeditions: Virtual Reality and the classroomZoetanya Sujon
As part of the inaugural event for Regent's University London's teaching exchange, this lecture introduces the role of VR in education, provides an overview of our experience of Google Expeditions and reports on key findings from participant observation and a survey of participants. Of the key findings, perhaps the most noteworthy is that students see things differently from academics and technologies, noting different points of success and signs of engagement. Related to this, Google Expeditions and VR inspired enthusiasm across the university but successful pedagogical innovation requires much more than just technological platforms
Real Estate and Retail - 3D Interactive VisualizationsSAHIL KUMAR
This PPT shows:
- 3D Interactive Visualization Developed for Real Estate and Retail Clients
- Deployment Platforms
- Workflow to import Raw Data into EON File formats
A report providing an overview of the Virtual Reality (VR) startup landscape, graphical trends and insights, and recent funding and exit events. Contact info@venturescanner.com to learn more!
Virtual Reality | VR in Education | Instructional Design for VRHugh Seaton
A brief presentation that reviews some of the research out there on how to use VR in an instructional setting. A thesis is developed, findings are reviewed.
Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality in EducationSAHIL KUMAR
This Presentation showcases
- Value Proposition of Adoption VR/AR based learning
- Titles developed in Vocational Training
- Titles Developed in K12 Education
- Scalable Display Solutions
- Client References
2011 social enterprise boot camp columbia v2Ryan Allis
Here are my slides from a keynote presentation on Sunday at Columbia University's Social Enterprise Bootcamp on Sunday November 20, 2011.
I talk about the iContact story, corporate social responsibility, the major improvements we have made as a human species over the past forty years in life expectancy, infant mortality, and per capita income, and how our generation can end extreme poverty in our lifetime.
UCD Michael Smurfit Group Assignment for Keogh's CrispsNiCheidigh
During the MSc. in Digital Marketing at Smurfit Business School, Dublin we undertook a module in branding. As part of our assessment we had to present a marketing plan to grow Keogh's crisps market share. This is the presentation we presented to John Fanning and Tom Keogh and our marketing plan to expand into a younger market.
The team member were:
Emer Ni Cheidigh (ie.linkedin.com/in/nicheidigh/)
Mark Sheehan (ie.linkedin.com/pub/mark-sheehan/80/120/b31)
Paula Kelly (ie.linkedin.com/pub/paula-kelly/2a/754/99b)
Sean O' Sullivan (ie.linkedin.com/pub/sean-o-sullivan/6b/425/a48)
Líosa Bruder (ie.linkedin.com/pub/líosa-bruder/34/bb1/27b)
Diana Baglaja (ie.linkedin.com/pub/diana-baglaja/80/81/8)
The average consumer in Europe & North America throws away between 210 and 250 pounds of food away per year - more than 10 times as much as people in South and South-East Asia. This presentation, given as part of the CODA Electric Vehicle Series, covered more about the problem, lessons the speaker learned in Asia, and solutions.
This is a TEDx talk I did in Little Rock, Arkansas on 'Biting the Hand that Feeds Us", it covers the sustainability of our food supply as well as the problems that farmers face today and will face in the future.
5 Reasons Why We Need A New Perspective on Consumption.Ajinkya Pawar
The concept of 'Sustainable Consumption' came from the simple insight about the limits of our ecology to sustain our burgeoning population; as one African elder summarized the meaning of sustainable consumption - 'Enough. for all. forever.'
However, what is enough? Is their a limit to nature's ability to provide and our ability to find newer uses? Are we (humans) really capable of 'controlling' the nature? If we are a part of nature too, what 'should be' the limit to our curiosity?
Questions of ecology and consumption are defining our zeitgeist today. However, before hoping to arrive at the 'holy grail' of sustainability, we need to understand the context of consumption.
Globalization, 24*7 media and technological advances have fundamentally altered the way we consume products, services and information.
In these series of 4 articles, I will look at 4 key perspectives that would drive the sustainable agenda.
Here's the first one. :)
Jose Roberto Peres - Enough Beef Now and into the Future: Global Beef Balance...John Blue
In Português - Enough Beef Now and into the Future: Global Beef Balance Trends - Jose Roberto Peres, Cattle Unit Director, Elanco - Brasil, from the 2014 Global Roundtable for Sustainable Beef (GRSB), November 2 -5, 2014, São Paulo, Brazil.
More presentations at http://trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2014-global-roundtable-sustainable-beef
School, Community & Home Gardening Resource Guide; Gardening Guidebook for Tompkins County, New York ~ Cornell University ~ For more information, Please see websites below:
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Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
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Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
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Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
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Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
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Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
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City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
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Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica
http://scribd.com/doc/239850233
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Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
Unprecedented? - How is Covid-19 changing the way we behave online?We Are Social
Unprecedented? is a three-part webinar series produced by We Are Social's global network which explores how Covid-19 is changing the way we stay connected, entertained and informed.
Soil, agriculture, and the future of food by Kiersten LippmannKiersten Lippmann
Beautiful, graphic heavy slides to engage students based on Essential Environment by Withgott and Laposota. Slides cover Chapter 7 Soil, agriculture and the future of food
New models for growing and accessing fresh produce for emergency food programs in efforts to increase access to fresh, nutritious produce, to improve community wellness.
Roti Bank Hyderabad: A Beacon of Hope and NourishmentRoti Bank
One of the top cities of India, Hyderabad is the capital of Telangana and home to some of the biggest companies. But the other aspect of the city is a huge chunk of population that is even deprived of the food and shelter. There are many people in Hyderabad that are not having access to
At Taste Of Middle East, we believe that food is not just about satisfying hunger, it's about experiencing different cultures and traditions. Our restaurant concept is based on selecting famous dishes from Iran, Turkey, Afghanistan, and other Arabic countries to give our customers an authentic taste of the Middle East
Ang Chong Yi Navigating Singaporean Flavors: A Journey from Cultural Heritage...Ang Chong Yi
In the heart of Singapore, where tradition meets modernity, He embarks on a culinary adventure that transcends borders. His mission? Ang Chong Yi Exploring the Cultural Heritage and Identity in Singaporean Cuisine. To explore the rich tapestry of flavours that define Singaporean cuisine while embracing innovative plant-based approaches. Join us as we follow his footsteps through bustling markets, hidden hawker stalls, and vibrant street corners.
16. EVERYWARE
• 50 billion connected
devices by 2020
• In an internet minute:
• 972,222 Tinder
swipes
• 69,444 hours
watched on Netflix
Source: Excelacom
Smartbell tracks cows’ wellbeing
17. SOCIAL WORLD
“Facebook has more
people than God on
this planet… and can
reach them on a mobile
phone”
Scott Galloway, NYU Stern
Foodie app has 24 filters
to make food pics look better
19. EXPERIENTIALISM
People have enough stuff.
So instead of looking for
happiness, identity and
status in material goods,
people are increasingly
finding happiness, identity
and status in experiences
instead.
SUFFERFESTS VIDEO
20. SMART LIVING
Move over “e-“ and
“i-“, smart is the prefix
of today.
• Smartphones
• Smart homes
• Smart cities
Nokia 8110
21. SMART LIVING
Move over “e-“ and
“i-“, smart is the prefix
of today.
• Smartphones
• Smart homes
• Smart cities
Amazon’s Alexa enables smart shopping
22. CARBON
CONCERN
To hit the COP 21
targets, humans must
become a carbon sink
by 2070.
Bea Johnson, a pioneer
of the zero waste movement
Photo: Michael Clemens, Sees The Day
23. CARBON
CONCERN
To hit the COP 21
targets, humans must
become a carbon sink
by 2070.
Bea Johnson, a pioneer
of the zero waste movement
Photo: Michael Clemens, Sees The Day
24. CARBON
CONCERN
To hit the COP 21
targets, humans must
become a carbon sink
by 2070.
Bea Johnson, a pioneer
of the zero waste movement
Photo: Michael Clemens, Sees The Day
26. UBER-IZATION
Some of the biggest food
industry disrupters aren’t
even food companies.
They’re tech-driven, on-
demand delivery services:
• Google
• uberEats
• Amazon
Wolt raised US$11m in its latest finance round
27. UBER-IZATION
Some of the biggest food
industry disrupters aren’t
even food companies.
They’re tech-driven, on-
demand delivery services:
• Google
• uberEats
• Amazon
Wolt raised US$11m in its latest finance round
28. UBER-IZATION
Some of the biggest food
industry disrupters aren’t
even food companies.
They’re tech-driven, on-
demand delivery services:
• Google
• uberEats
• Amazon
Wolt raised US$11m in its latest finance round
29. SMART EATING
Better technology +
health worries =
people know what
they’re eating.
• Sugar Smart scans
barcodes and shows
how much sugar
• DietSensor scans the
chemical makeup of
food
Diet Sensor on holiday
30. SMART FOOD
Well, it depends on
whether you believe in
the GoBe (a wearable
which claims to count
the calories you eat),
but there are a
multitude of other
apps. Another good
food related tool is the
Sugar Smart app.
31. Smart brands are
shifting their focus to
health — without
compromising on
brand.
• Kraft changed the
ingredients by stealth
• Coca-Cola is pivoting
away from sugar
Kraft replaced artificial with healthy
ingredients — and no one noticed
32. ZERO WASTE
WORLD
• In UK, a Sainsbury’s
supermarket is powered
only by food waste
• In France, a law stops
stores from wasting
food
• In France, Intermarché
promoted ugly fruit,
footfall rose 24%
Intermarché’s ugly fruit campaign
33. In Melbourne, Brothl is
a zero-waste cafe.
• Its menu features
rainwater, foraged
sea vegetables, stale
bread and carcasses
• The broth is made
using unused meat
and seafood bones
from high-end
restaurants
From Joost Bakker’s website
34. THE NEW NEW
NORDIC
“Finnish chefs are…refining
a long, unbroken history of
traditional cooking.”
Lena Ilkjaer, editor, the White Guide
• no-nonsense, no-frills
• local, simple, indigenous
Chef & Sommelier, Helsinki
35. • “Brutal bistros”
• Wild and foraged:
poro, dried wild
berries, foraged fungi
• DIY: butchery, cure
their own meats, pick
their own produce
and create their own
ingredients
Chef & Sommelier, Helsinki
36. NEW DIY
New DIYers want to:
• escape digital work
• use their hands
• show they’re
sophisticated
Plated delivers $100m revenue per year
37. NEW DIY
New DIYers want to:
• escape digital work
• use their hands
• show they’re
sophisticated
Plated delivers $100m revenue per year
38. NEW DIY
New DIYers want to:
• escape digital work
• use their hands
• show they’re
sophisticated
Plated delivers $100m revenue per year
39. VEGETABLE HERO
Meat is being pushed off
the plate because:
• concern for the
environment
• health concerns: the
UN says meat causes
cancer
• photo-first
DC Vegan is a leader in the
“Vegetable Forward” movement.
40.
41. The motto at new fast
casual chain Beefsteak
is “Vegetables
unleashed”.
A typical Beeksteak dish
42. NEW WORLD
FLAVOURS
Pop-ups and food trucks
make it easy, cheap,
and low-risk to try out
new flavours.
Photo: Streat Helsinki - Eetu Ahanen
43. At Streat Helsinki Eats,
“a taste of something new”:
• San Francisco-style
burrito by The Good
Gringo, Stockholm
• Tokyo-style sweet and
savory crepe cones by
Cone’s
• Isan-style Thai street food
by Bangkok Street
Photo: Streat Helsinki - Eetu Ahanen