As inovações tecnológicas do Japão e os desafios globais da segurança alimentar

euronews (em português)

As inovações tecnológicas do Japão e os desafios globais da segurança alimentar  Desde as quintas verticais automatizadas até à produção de membranas sem solo, o Japão está a desenvolver tecnologias que poderão revolucionar a agricultura mundial, reduzindo a utilização de solo, água e mão de obra, ao mesmo tempo que capacita os pequenos agricultores.  Em parceria com The Government of Japan  LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2025/11/20/as-inovacoes-tecnologicas-do-japao-e-os-desafios-globais-da-seguranca-alimentar  Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.

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00:00.

00:02Rain or shine,

00:04this Japanese farm produces

00:0630,000 heads of lettuce every day

00:08with less land, water and labor

00:10than traditional farming.

00:12From automated vertical farms

00:14to soil-free film farming

00:16that protects crops from disease,

00:18Japan is pioneering new technologies

00:20to feed its population.

00:22But these technologies aren't just

00:24feeding the Japanese. In this episode of

00:26Global Japan, we're looking at how they can

00:28impact worldwide, helping other nations

00:30secure their food supply even under the

00:32harshest conditions.

00:40Techno Farm Keihana in Kyoto Prefecture

00:42is one of the world's most advanced vertical

00:44farms. Highly automated,

00:46it uses precise LED lighting,

00:48climate-controlled growing environments

00:50and robotic systems to plant,

00:52harvest and pack 30,000

00:54heads of lettuce a day.

00:56Only around 60 humans are needed,

00:58exclusively for monitoring

01:00and quality control.

01:02The factory's production stability sets it apart from competitors,

01:10guaranteeing the same yields year-round.

01:14To optimize production and cut costs,

01:16workers collect data on temperature, air flow,

01:18carbon dioxide and water use.

01:20And the factory's new owners hope to lower operational costs,

01:22to make it easier for developing countries to adopt this technology.

01:38For new plants, we're looking at the

01:40farmers' planting

01:42And we're looking at the growth industry

01:44and the freshness of our plant-based sustainable

01:58development.

01:59Porque usamos um pouco de água e terra,

02:01esse modelo pode ser adaptado para o rosto,

02:02rosto, onde esses recursos são carregados.

02:06Mas o que sobre os lugares onde a terra é insuficiente para a farmácia?

02:10Outra companhia de japonês, Mebio Inc.,

02:12desenvolveu uma maneira de crescer em todos os lugares,

02:15do meio do deserto,

02:17do meio do meio do edifico do edifico.

02:19Este é o filme, iMac film.

02:23iMac film replaces soil,

02:25acting like a filter against viruses and microbes.

02:28The network size of the film is very small,

02:33nanometer size.

02:35Therefore, the film does not absorb microbes or viruses.

02:40Plants grow on the surface of the film,

02:42absorbing water and nutrients directly from the hydrogel.

02:45This method uses much less water than traditional farming

02:48and about 75% less than hydroponics.

02:52From the outset, iMac film was envisioned

02:54as a global solution to food insecurity.

02:58Mebio already holds patents in 120 countries,

03:02including Botswana,

03:03where the technology was introduced

03:04to respond to water shortages.

03:07Participants in Mebio's Botswana and India pilots

03:10were mostly women,

03:11showing iMac film's potential

03:13as a pathway to female entrepreneurship.

03:15In Hyogo prefecture,

03:17Shizuka Fujimoto started a tomato farm

03:31using iMac film 4 years ago.

03:33It's her first time working in agriculture.

03:36She chose this method for its ease of use,

03:38so she could hire more women.

03:39The tomatoes are more nutritious and sweeter than

03:44than with traditional farming,

03:46so she can sell them for a higher price,

03:47so she can sell them for a higher price,

03:50making her small farm more profitable.

03:52Shizuka has hosted visitors from the Philippines and India

03:55to teach them about film farming.

03:56The tomatoes are more nutritious and sweeter than with traditional farming,

04:10so she can sell them for a higher price,

04:11making her small farm more profitable.

04:14Shizuka has hosted visitors from the Philippines and India

04:17to teach them about film farming.

04:19The tomatoes are more nutritious and sweeter than with traditional farming,

04:22so she can sell them for a higher price,

04:23making her small farm more profitable.

04:25Mebial Inc. is currently deploying the technology

04:40in countries where crises curtail agriculture,

04:43including Ukraine.

04:45With an eagerness to experiment,

04:46Japan has become a testbed for food technologies

04:49that respond to global problems.

04:51In a world facing climate shocks and food insecurity,

04:54these innovations can offer a path to resilience.

05:00of the infrastructure to prioritize future food.

05:03Thank you, Mr. K.

05:03K.

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