>
Apple FORCES iPhone Users To Prove Age With ID Or Lose Unrestricted Internet Access
Iran War Silver Lining: NATO's Death Knell?
US Retail Sales Jumped Most In 8 Months In February
Home system lets users create their own custom-color hair dye
DARPA O-Circuit program wants drones that can smell danger...
Practical Smell-O-Vision could soon be coming to a VR headset near you
ICYMI - RAI introduces its new prototype "Roadrunner," a 33 lb bipedal wheeled robot.
Pulsar Fusion Ignites Plasma in Nuclear Rocket Test
Details of the NASA Moonbase Plans Include a Fifteen Ton Lunar Rover
THIS is the Biggest Thing Since CGI
BACK TO THE MOON: Crewed Lunar Mission Artemis II Confirmed for Wednesday...
The Secret Spy Tech Inside Every Credit Card
Red light therapy boosts retinal health in early macular degeneration

Instead of shipping food all around the world, imagine your own food coming from your farm in a shipping container, just outside your backdoor.
That's the vision of FarmPod, a St. Croix-based startup looking to completely redefine our relationship with food with a fully automated vertical aquaponic system. This self-contained, solar powered farming method uses a fraction of the water and space of a traditional farm, and even uses zero pesticides. The closed loop system essentially mimics nature's ecosystems, like a pond.
Lettuce, strawberries, kale, collard greens and more can grow in the pod. And, since the produce doesn't need to be picked early to be shipped to a grocery store, the owner can enjoy their harvest at its peak nutritional value and taste. Produce isn't all - FarmPod can provide an aquaponic home for tilapia, catfish, crayfish, koi, and freshwater prawns.
FarmPod uses automated software and hardware to make their pod's aquaponics system as easy to run as possible. Mike Straight, the creator and CEO of FarmPod, wants to provide a healthy, hyper-localized source of food with a minimal carbon footprint. "We're trying to feed the world one pod at a time by hyper-localizing farming, and taking the farm and putting it right in front of the place that needs to use it," says Straight.