The Data Ethics ThinkTank aims to explore ideas for supporting EthicalGEO and the Benchmark Initiative to develop the Locus Charter - an international charter on the ethical use of location data.
Open Principles in Science and EducationSuchith Anand
Presentation given at GeoForAll miniconference at World Commons Week 2019. By combining the potential of free and open geospatial software, open data, open standards and open access to research publications will enable the creation of a sustainable innovation ecosystem for helping solve global cross disciplinary societal challenges from climate change mitigation to zero hunger. Service for the benefit and betterment of humanity is a key fundamental principle of GeoForAll and we want to contribute and focus our efforts for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Free and Open Source Software for Geospatial has now made it possible for a large number of government organisations, private companies and academics in both developed and developing countries to make use of geospatial software in many application domains. This will ensure that geo education and geo digital economy opportunities are also available to economically poor countries and economically poor people worldwide. Central to “Geo for All” mission is the belief that knowledge is a public good and Open Principles in Education will enable broadly shared prosperity for all.
Open Principles in Education – Building Bridges, Empowering communitiesSuchith Anand
Iwant to share why it is important that we protect Open principles in Education and the vision 2030 for Open Geospatial Science . This presentation will share experiences from “Geo for All” initiative on the importance of having open principles in education for empowering communities worldwide . Central to “Geo for All” mission is the belief that knowledge is a public good and Open Principles in Education will provide great opportunities for everyone. Though the members of our community hail from many different backgrounds, we all seek to eliminate the digital divide and empower all as full citizens and contribute to building up Open Knowledge for the benefit of the whole society . By combining the potential of free and open software, open data, open standards, open access to research publications, open education resources in Geospatial education and research will enable the creation of sustainable innovation ecosystem . This is key for widening education opportunities, accelerating new discoveries and helping solving global cross disciplinary societal challenges from Climate change mitigation to sustainable cities. Service for the benefit and betterment of humanity is a key fundamental principle of “Geo for All” and we want to contribute and focus our efforts for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. We aim to create openness in Geo Education for developing creative and open minds in students which is critical for building open innovation and contributes to building up Open Knowledge for the benefit of the whole society and for our future generations. The bigger aim is to advance STEM education across the world and bring together schools, teachers and students across the world in joint projects and help building international understanding and global peace. More details at http://www.geoforall.org/
The Data Ethics ThinkTank aims to explore ideas for supporting EthicalGEO and the Benchmark Initiative to develop the Locus Charter - an international charter on the ethical use of location data.
Open Principles in Science and EducationSuchith Anand
Presentation given at GeoForAll miniconference at World Commons Week 2019. By combining the potential of free and open geospatial software, open data, open standards and open access to research publications will enable the creation of a sustainable innovation ecosystem for helping solve global cross disciplinary societal challenges from climate change mitigation to zero hunger. Service for the benefit and betterment of humanity is a key fundamental principle of GeoForAll and we want to contribute and focus our efforts for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Free and Open Source Software for Geospatial has now made it possible for a large number of government organisations, private companies and academics in both developed and developing countries to make use of geospatial software in many application domains. This will ensure that geo education and geo digital economy opportunities are also available to economically poor countries and economically poor people worldwide. Central to “Geo for All” mission is the belief that knowledge is a public good and Open Principles in Education will enable broadly shared prosperity for all.
Open Principles in Education – Building Bridges, Empowering communitiesSuchith Anand
Iwant to share why it is important that we protect Open principles in Education and the vision 2030 for Open Geospatial Science . This presentation will share experiences from “Geo for All” initiative on the importance of having open principles in education for empowering communities worldwide . Central to “Geo for All” mission is the belief that knowledge is a public good and Open Principles in Education will provide great opportunities for everyone. Though the members of our community hail from many different backgrounds, we all seek to eliminate the digital divide and empower all as full citizens and contribute to building up Open Knowledge for the benefit of the whole society . By combining the potential of free and open software, open data, open standards, open access to research publications, open education resources in Geospatial education and research will enable the creation of sustainable innovation ecosystem . This is key for widening education opportunities, accelerating new discoveries and helping solving global cross disciplinary societal challenges from Climate change mitigation to sustainable cities. Service for the benefit and betterment of humanity is a key fundamental principle of “Geo for All” and we want to contribute and focus our efforts for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. We aim to create openness in Geo Education for developing creative and open minds in students which is critical for building open innovation and contributes to building up Open Knowledge for the benefit of the whole society and for our future generations. The bigger aim is to advance STEM education across the world and bring together schools, teachers and students across the world in joint projects and help building international understanding and global peace. More details at http://www.geoforall.org/
MITF+AC Presentation: Supporting and Encouraing Innovations in AgricultureRebecca Obounou
MIT's student club MITF+AC hosted their first conference on April 1, 2011. Shared past IDEAS winners, areas for potential innovation (certainly not all), FarmHACK tidbits and more.
It is nearly a decade since the initial ideas for Open Geospatial Science was started . Open Geospatial Science builds upon the idea of Open science that scientific knowledge of all kinds are able to be develop more rapidly and in a more productive manner if openly shared (as early as is practical in the discovery process). The key ingredients to make Open Geospatial Science possible is Open Principles (open source geospatial software, open data, open standards , open educational resources and open access to research publications) .
Systems of Sustainable Consumption and Production (SSCP) Knowledge-Action Network (KAN) is a global network of researchers and practitioners interested in ways that systems of sustainable consumption and production can be created, nurtured and contribute to a more sustainable world. SSCP KAN works to advance a more systemic approach to SCP, and to encourage and enable an urgent transformation in theory and practice to SCP systems.
All Presentation Slides
COUNTRY WORKSHOP
The Knowledge Lab on Climate Resilient Food Systems: An analytical support facility to achieve the SDGs
Co-Organized by IFPRI and AGRA
FEB 7, 2019 - 08:30 AM TO 05:55 PM EAT
We are in the process of setting up a wildlife conservancy on their parcel of land that neighbors Oloruka , Olesayieti, Olorgesailie hills with the aim of conserving Wildlife species, tourism and education. The proposed project is expected to attract many people including members of the local community, schools,institutions, NGO,CBOs, local and international tourists.
The proposed Wildlife Conservancy Park is aimed Baboons, guinea fowl, Elands ,Zebras, Impala ,Mountain Reed buck,Oryx , Vulturine guinea fowls,Crested guinea fowls.
Reptiles Park e.g Rhinoceros horned viper,Gabon viper,Puff adder,Green bush viper,Prickly bush viper,African rock Python , ,Forest cobra,Tree snakes,Chameleons,Monitor lizard,Tortoise,y reforestation of indigenous trees and a botanical garden.
To date certain facilities necessary for the running of the project are available at the proposed project site.They include the main entrance (gate),the reception and store area,Curio shop,toilets for ladies and gents,water tank ,primate cages,reptile pits.
The proposed project expected impacts include but not limited to:
Creation of a wildlife park/conservancy in Enkusero Sampu and around the hills (Oloruka,Olesayietiand Olorgesalie)..
environmental awareness raising on wildlife significance in the ecosystem
Creation of at least 300 employment opportunities tothe youth both directly and indirectly.
Establishment of a research centre to be used by learning institutions and leading researchers both national and international.
Promotion /marketing of tourism in the Southern Region circuit.
Increase in biodiversity as result of the offspring`s back in Enkusero Sampu ,that is introducing Moringa tree and replace the uprooted east African sandalwood trees.
Setting up indigenous tree nursery for replanting back into the forest.
Establishment of a wildlife rehabilitation /rescue centre that would serve the entire southern region.
Making the conservancy a good destination for Nairobi especially from the UN agencies and Nairobi environs
PROIntensAfrica pathways concept and research agenda by Philippe Petithuguenin at the "Effective and Efficient Research and Innovation Partnerships" seminar on March 14, 2017, AUC Commission, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Tantely Razafimbelo (University of Antanarivo) and Viridiana Alcántara C. (4 per 1000 Initiative / Federal Office for Agriculture and Food, BLE, Germany)
One in seven people on earth goes to bed hungry each night. Ensuring that enough healthy, nutritious food is available for people everywhere is one of the most critical challenges we face.
MITF+AC Presentation: Supporting and Encouraing Innovations in AgricultureRebecca Obounou
MIT's student club MITF+AC hosted their first conference on April 1, 2011. Shared past IDEAS winners, areas for potential innovation (certainly not all), FarmHACK tidbits and more.
It is nearly a decade since the initial ideas for Open Geospatial Science was started . Open Geospatial Science builds upon the idea of Open science that scientific knowledge of all kinds are able to be develop more rapidly and in a more productive manner if openly shared (as early as is practical in the discovery process). The key ingredients to make Open Geospatial Science possible is Open Principles (open source geospatial software, open data, open standards , open educational resources and open access to research publications) .
Systems of Sustainable Consumption and Production (SSCP) Knowledge-Action Network (KAN) is a global network of researchers and practitioners interested in ways that systems of sustainable consumption and production can be created, nurtured and contribute to a more sustainable world. SSCP KAN works to advance a more systemic approach to SCP, and to encourage and enable an urgent transformation in theory and practice to SCP systems.
All Presentation Slides
COUNTRY WORKSHOP
The Knowledge Lab on Climate Resilient Food Systems: An analytical support facility to achieve the SDGs
Co-Organized by IFPRI and AGRA
FEB 7, 2019 - 08:30 AM TO 05:55 PM EAT
We are in the process of setting up a wildlife conservancy on their parcel of land that neighbors Oloruka , Olesayieti, Olorgesailie hills with the aim of conserving Wildlife species, tourism and education. The proposed project is expected to attract many people including members of the local community, schools,institutions, NGO,CBOs, local and international tourists.
The proposed Wildlife Conservancy Park is aimed Baboons, guinea fowl, Elands ,Zebras, Impala ,Mountain Reed buck,Oryx , Vulturine guinea fowls,Crested guinea fowls.
Reptiles Park e.g Rhinoceros horned viper,Gabon viper,Puff adder,Green bush viper,Prickly bush viper,African rock Python , ,Forest cobra,Tree snakes,Chameleons,Monitor lizard,Tortoise,y reforestation of indigenous trees and a botanical garden.
To date certain facilities necessary for the running of the project are available at the proposed project site.They include the main entrance (gate),the reception and store area,Curio shop,toilets for ladies and gents,water tank ,primate cages,reptile pits.
The proposed project expected impacts include but not limited to:
Creation of a wildlife park/conservancy in Enkusero Sampu and around the hills (Oloruka,Olesayietiand Olorgesalie)..
environmental awareness raising on wildlife significance in the ecosystem
Creation of at least 300 employment opportunities tothe youth both directly and indirectly.
Establishment of a research centre to be used by learning institutions and leading researchers both national and international.
Promotion /marketing of tourism in the Southern Region circuit.
Increase in biodiversity as result of the offspring`s back in Enkusero Sampu ,that is introducing Moringa tree and replace the uprooted east African sandalwood trees.
Setting up indigenous tree nursery for replanting back into the forest.
Establishment of a wildlife rehabilitation /rescue centre that would serve the entire southern region.
Making the conservancy a good destination for Nairobi especially from the UN agencies and Nairobi environs
PROIntensAfrica pathways concept and research agenda by Philippe Petithuguenin at the "Effective and Efficient Research and Innovation Partnerships" seminar on March 14, 2017, AUC Commission, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Tantely Razafimbelo (University of Antanarivo) and Viridiana Alcántara C. (4 per 1000 Initiative / Federal Office for Agriculture and Food, BLE, Germany)
One in seven people on earth goes to bed hungry each night. Ensuring that enough healthy, nutritious food is available for people everywhere is one of the most critical challenges we face.
One in seven people on earth goes to bed hungry each night. Ensuring that enough healthy, nutritious food is available for people everywhere is one of the most critical challenges we face.
Breaking the food-system divide with Smart Food - good for you, the planet an...ICRISAT
For decades the vast majority of investments have flowed to the ‘Big 3’ crops- Wheat, maize and rice. Whether it is R&D, private industry investment, policy support, product development, or even development aid, the Big 3 have received the lion’s share across the globe. This is a problem because it has led to crops being grown in inappropriate agroecologies.This can negatively impact on the natural resources, and increase risk for farmers.It is also well known that globally we need more diversity on-farm, we need more diversity in our diets and more nutritious diets.We have to change peoples’ habits of eating mainly one food such as rice. If we do not change habits then there are not going to be the changes in global diets that are needed, both nutritionally and environmentally and for farmers’ sakes. Therefore we have set up the Smart Food movement.
Towards a better understanding of custodian farmers and their roles: insights...Helga Gruberg Cazon
This publication is the result of a research collaboration between Bioversity International and the Fundación para la Promoción e Investigación de Productos Andinos (PROINPA). It deals with issues regarding on-farm conservation of agrobiodiversity, which is a poorly addressed field of research in spite of its pivotal role in the maintenance of global crop diversity. Strategic actors in on-farm conservation are those farmers who, for various reasons, distinguish themselves from others by their contribution to conserving crop diversity. We call them ‘custodian famers’, even though the terminology may not be suitable to all social contexts. Understanding who these custodian farmers are, their presence over the territory, the types of crops they maintain, why and how, as well as gaining insights on the cultural, social and economic drivers behind their efforts is, for scientists, a very important step in devising effective on-farm conservation strategies and this booklet is a contribution in that direction. The open-ended interviews and participant observation methodologies provided in this study are helpful in guiding future methodological approaches and advancing our understanding of how the roles of custodian farmers can be better recognized, harnessed and supported by society. This work has been carried out in the framework of a major global UN Project supported by IFAD and the European Commission, which is focusing on the development of innovative participatory approaches for the conservation of neglected and underutilized species (NUS) on farm.
For how long can the world’s agro-alimentary system be sustained? It is estimated that our global population is set to reach nine billion by 2050. Demand for food products will double by then, with an increased need for more animal proteins and processed foods. As a direct result, the food-processing sector is now gearing up to address how we are going to feed a population that is growing at a rate never experienced before by mankind.
Transforming Agri-food Systems to Achieve Healthy Diets for AllCGIAR
Challenges: Why Agri-Food Systems Need to Be Transformed
Opportunities: What Science Can Offer to Address these Challenges
The CGIAR partnership: Our Contribution to achieving the UN’s Sustainable Development Targets
World Environment Day is an annual event that is aimed at being the biggest and most widely celebrated global day for positive environmental action. World Environment Day activities take place all year round and climax on 5 June every year, involving everyone from everywhere.
The World Environment Day celebration began in 1972 and has grown to become one of the main vehicles through which the United Nations stimulates worldwide awareness of the environment and encourages political attention and action.
Through World Environment Day, the United Nations Environment Programme is able to personalize environmental issues and enable everyone to realize not only their responsibility, but also their power to become agents for change in support of sustainable and equitable development.
World Environment Day is also a day for people from all walks of life to come together to ensure a cleaner, greener and brighter outlook for themselves and future generations.
Everyone counts in this initiative and World Environment Day relies on you to make it happen! We call for action — organize a neighborhood clean-up, stop using plastic bags and get your community to do the same, stop food waste, walk to work, start a recycling drive . . . the possibilities are endless.
Open Principles in Education – Building Bridges, Empowering communitiesSuchith Anand
I want to share why it is important that we protect Open principles in Education and the vision 2030 for Open Geospatial Science . This presentation will share experiences from “Geo for All” initiative on the importance of having open principles in education for empowering communities worldwide . Central to “Geo for All” mission is the belief that knowledge is a public good and Open Principles in Education will provide great opportunities for everyone. Though the members of our community hail from many different backgrounds, we all seek to eliminate the digital divide and empower all as full citizens and contribute to building up Open Knowledge for the benefit of the whole society . By combining the potential of free and open software, open data, open standards, open access to research publications, open education resources in Geospatial education and research will enable the creation of sustainable innovation ecosystem . This is key for widening education opportunities, accelerating new discoveries and helping solving global cross disciplinary societal challenges from Climate change mitigation to sustainable cities. Service for the benefit and betterment of humanity is a key fundamental principle of “Geo for All” and we want to contribute and focus our efforts for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. We aim to create openness in Geo Education for developing creative and open minds in students which is critical for building open innovation and contributes to building up Open Knowledge for the benefit of the whole society and for our future generations. The bigger aim is to advance STEM education across the world and bring together schools, teachers and students across the world in joint projects and help building international understanding and global peace. More details at http://www.geoforall.org/
Geo for All - Empowering communities for a better world Suchith Anand
This presentation gives an overview of the Geo for All initiative. This was presented at the FOSS4G UK 2016 conference at Ordnance Survey, Southampton UK
National level strategy for Open Principles in GeospatialSuchith Anand
This session at FOSS4G UK conference 2016 at the Ordnance Survey UK is aims to start the process of bringing together interested participants from government, industry and academia to discuss ideas on best practices in open source geospatial implementations, open data, open standards, opportunities for geo industry, migration to open source GIS ,economic benefits, accelerating innovation ecosystems , skills development and educational opportunities, creating highly skilled jobs, expanding startups and accelerating the digital economy. There is a need for having a national level strategy for enabling the public sector to save money, innovate and make more effective policy decisions.
Vietnam Mushroom Market Growth, Demand and Challenges of the Key Industry Pla...IMARC Group
The Vietnam mushroom market size is projected to exhibit a growth rate (CAGR) of 6.52% during 2024-2032.
More Info:- https://www.imarcgroup.com/vietnam-mushroom-market
Hamdard Laboratories (India), is a Unani pharmaceutical company in India (following the independence of India from Britain, "Hamdard" Unani branches were established in Bangladesh (erstwhile East Pakistan) and Pakistan). It was established in 1906 by Hakeem Hafiz Abdul Majeed in Delhi, and became
a waqf (non-profitable trust) in 1948. It is associated with Hamdard Foundation, a charitable educational trust.
Hamdard' is a compound word derived from Persian, which combines the words 'hum' (used in the sense of 'companion') and 'dard' (meaning 'pain'). 'Hamdard' thus means 'a companion in pain' and 'sympathizer in suffering'.
The goals of Hamdard were lofty; easing the suffering of the sick with healing herbs. With a simple tenet that no one has ever become poor by giving, Hakeem Abdul Majeed let the whole world find compassion in him.
They had always maintained that working in old, traditional ways would not be entirely fruitful. A broader outlook was essential for a continued and meaningful existence. their effective team at Hamdard helped the system gain its pride of place and thus they made an entry into an expansive world of discovery and research.
Hamdard Laboratories was founded in 1906 in Delhi by Hakeem Hafiz Abdul Majeed and Ansarullah Tabani, a Unani practitioner. The name Hamdard means "companion in suffering" in Urdu language.(itself borrowed from Persian) Hakim Hafiz Abdul Majeed was born in Pilibhit City UP, India in 1883 to Sheikh Rahim Bakhsh. He is said to have learnt the complete Quran Sharif by heart. He also studied the origin of Urdu and Persian languages. Subsequently, he acquired the highest degree in the unani system of medicine.
Hakim Hafiz Abdul Majeed got in touch with Hakim Zamal Khan, who had a keen interest in herbs and was famous for identifying medicinal plants. Having consulted with his wife, Abdul Majeed set up a herbal shop at Hauz Qazi in Delhi in 1906 and started to produce herbal medicine there. In 1920 the small herbal shop turned into a full-fledged production house.
Hamdard Foundation was created in 1964 to disburse the profits of the company to promote the interests of the society. All the profits of the company go to the foundation.
After Abdul Majeed's death, his son Hakeem Abdul Hameed took over the administration of Hamdard Laboratories at the age of fourteen.
Even with humble beginnings, the goals of Hamdard were lofty; easing the suffering of the sick with healing herbs. With a simple tenet that no one has ever become poor by giving, Hakeem Abdul Majeed let the whole world find compassion in him. Unfortunately, he passed away quite early but his wife, Rabia Begum, with the support of her son, Hakeem Abdul Hameed, not only kept the institution in existence but also expanded it. As he grew up, Hakeem Abdul Hameed took on all responsibilities. After helping with his younger brother's upbringing and education, he included him in running the institution. Both brothers Hakeem Abdul Hameed and Hakim Mohammed
Hotel management involves overseeing all aspects of a hotel's operations to ensure smooth functioning and exceptional guest experiences. This multifaceted role includes tasks such as managing staff, handling reservations, maintaining facilities, overseeing finances, and implementing marketing strategies to attract guests. Effective hotel management requires strong leadership, communication, organizational, and problem-solving skills to navigate the complexities of the hospitality industry and ensure guest satisfaction while maximizing profitability.
Food and beverage service Restaurant Services notes V1.pptx
The role of science, technology and innovation in ensuring food security by 2030
1. Geneva
The role of science, technology and innovation in
ensuring food security by 2030
Dr. Suchith Anand
Global Open Data for Agriculture and Nutrition &
The University of Nottingham
2. On 24 December 1968 whilst orbiting the moon, the crew of Apollo 8 took this iconic
photograph the whole Earth. There were 3.5 billion people living on Earth that time and
sharing its resources.
In May 2017, nearly 7.5 billion people live on the planet, and they all deserve to drink clean
water, have enough to eat, have access to healthcare… to a life worth living!
In May 2017, nearly 800 million people struggle with debilitating hunger
and malnutrition Photograph Courtesy of NASA
4. Hunger
• For the first time in human history, the knowledge to end hunger exists on Earth
• 800 million people struggle with debilitating hunger and malnutrition
• We need to find solutions beyond MORE food. Nutritionally sensitive agriculture is essential
for global public health and wellbeing
• We are convinced that the solution to closing this unacceptable hunger gap lies
within harnessing and opening agriculture and nutrition data
5. Open principles in Education are key for Capacity development
and empowerment of all
• Open data
• Open standards
• Open access to research publications
• Open education resources
• Open Software
6. World Wind
Providing answers to:
How can we ensure zero
hunger for all?
How can we use open data to
help small farmers?
7. World Wind
GODAN Local Farming Challenge
2017
Encourage Geo-Innovation Solutions for Zero Hunger
http://eurochallenge.como.polimi.it
)
8. Introducing the GODAN Local Farming
Challenge 2017
The Challenge is important because:
800,000,000 people – one in nine of the world’s
population are hungry and malnourished.
The challenge is to identify solutions.
GODAN believes that the information already
exists for change to be possible, but it needs to
be shared by all – rich and poor.
Sharing through Open Data could lead to ZERO
HUNGER.
World Wind
9. Develop an innovative solution to reduce
waste and achieve ZERO HUNGER
By bringing together teams of students and researchers
to find solutions for local farming in growing cities, using
open agriculture and nutrition data.
Teams should use:
some aspect of the OpenCitySmart Design and
NASA’s open source virtual globe technology,
WebWorldWind as a source of open data.
Details of the open data tools can be accessed through:
http://eurochallenge.como.polimi.it
World Wind
10. An example of a Food Security Application
http://www.trilogis.it/eLocust3D/
The goal of this application is to help FAO (Food and Agriculture
Organisation of the United Nations) providing support to national
locust operators in Africa and Middle East.
Desert locusts are a huge problem for the population and due to
their ability to change their behaviours and habits. These locusts
are hard to limit as they form swarms and move rapidly (about
20km/h). Moreover, they can consume (in 1km² swarm) as much
food as 35,000 people eat in a single day.
Nicola Dorigatti, Nicola Meneghinii
World Wind
11. Geo For All – Making education and opportunities accessible to all
Image Credit: NOAA/NASA GOES Project
Let us all join to eradicate extreme poverty
and enable shared prosperity for all
http://www.geoforall.org
Editor's Notes
Godan exists to respond to particular challenges and foster innovations to meet them
For the first time in human history, the knowledge to end hunger exists on Earth
Experts tell us that we currently produce enough food on planet Earth to adequately feed the world population. Yet, nearly 800 million people struggle with debilitating hunger and malnutrition in every corner of the globe, one in every nine people, with the majority being women and children. Global populations are set to increase to 9-10 billion by 2050.
We need to find solutions beyond MORE food. Nutritionally sensitive agriculture is essential for global public health and wellbeing
We are convinced that the solution to closing an unacceptable hunger gap lies within harnessing & opening agriculture and nutrition data
To provide answers to these questions GODAN is encouraging students to start a process of Geo-Innovation... (Innovation is bringing together two or more disciplines or ideas to create something new)
What is the solution then? How are we going to reach our next level of global efficiency? Through open data.
In 1986, approximately 1% of the world’s data production was in a digital format. Twenty years later, in 2007, it was 94%. Today, almost the totality of data generation is digital.
This means that we are now for the first time in the history of humanity, in a position to instantly share, disseminate, send masses of information anywhere around the globe (and beyond) at any time.
Local Farming is an important aspect in sustainability and hence GODAN is launching the NASA-GODAN Challenge welcoming students and researchers worldwide to come up with innovative ideas (around a collaboration on agriculture and nutrition data openness) like:
mapping for optimal linking of local farming community directly with potential customers
tools for visualizing spatio-temporal aspects of local farming
tools for helping reducing wastage (for example linking with local food banks) etc.
for helping reduce wastage and find solutions to Zero Hunger aim.
Local Farming is an important aspect in sustainability and hence GODAN is launching the NASA-GODAN Challenge welcoming students and researchers worldwide to come up with innovative ideas (around a collaboration on agriculture and nutrition data openness) like:
mapping for optimal linking of local farming community directly with potential customers
tools for visualizing spatio-temporal aspects of local farming
tools for helping reducing wastage (for example linking with local food banks) etc.
for helping reduce wastage and find solutions to Zero Hunger aim.