نوآوریهای فناورانهی ژاپن در حوزهی غذا برای مقابله با چالشهای جهانیِ امنیت غذایی طراحی شدهاند
از مزارع عمودیِ خودکار گرفته تا روشهای کشاورزیِ بدون خاک با لایههای پلیمری نازک، ژاپن در حال ساخت فناوریهایی است که میتوانند کشاورزی جهان را دگرگون کنند؛ فناوریهایی که هم زمین و آب و نیروی کار کمتری میخواهند و هم کشاورزان خرد را توانمند میسازند.
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لب بیشتر : http://parsi.euronews.com/2025/11/20/japans-food-technology-innovations-are-designed-to-address-global-food-security-challenge
مشترک شوید: یورونیوز به یازده زبان دیگر در دسترس شماست
00:00Rain or shine, this Japanese farm produces 30,000 heads of lettuce every day,
00:08with less land, water and labor than traditional farming.
00:12From automated vertical farms to soil-free film farming that protects crops from disease,
00:17Japan is pioneering new technologies to feed its population.
00:21But these technologies aren't just feeding the Japanese.
00:25In this episode of Global Japan, we're looking at how they can make an impact worldwide,
00:29helping other nations secure their food supply even under the harshest conditions.
00:39Techno Farm Keihana in Kyoto Prefecture is one of the world's most advanced vertical farms.
00:44Highly automated, it uses precise LED lighting, climate-controlled growing environments
00:50and robotic systems to plant, harvest and pack 30,000 heads of lettuce a day.
00:56Only around 60 humans are needed, exclusively for monitoring and quality control.
01:02The factory's production stability sets it apart from competitors,
01:11guaranteeing the same yields year-round.
01:14To optimize production and cut costs, workers collect data on temperature, air flow, carbon dioxide and water use.
01:17The factory's new owners hope to lower operational costs to make it easier for developing countries to adopt this technology.
01:21This technology is a species of natural development.
01:41Because it uses little water and land, this model can be adapted to hot, dry regions, where these resources are scarce.
02:06But what about places where soil is unsuitable for farming?
02:10Another Japanese company, Mebio Inc., has developed a way to grow crops anywhere, from the middle of the desert to the rooftop of a building.
02:19This is our film, iMac film.
02:23iMac film replaces soil, acting like a filter against viruses and microbes.
02:28The network size of the film is very small, nanometer size.
02:35Therefore, the film does not absorb microbes or viruses.
02:40Plants grow on the surface of the film, absorbing water and nutrients directly from the hydrogel.
02:46This method uses much less water than traditional farming, and about 75% less than hydroponics.
02:51From the outset, iMac film was envisioned as a global solution to food insecurity.
02:58Mebio already holds patents in 120 countries, including Botswana, where the technology was introduced to respond to water shortages.
03:06Participants in Mebio's Botswana and India pilots were mostly women, showing iMac film's potential as a pathway to female entrepreneurship.
03:15Participants in Mebio's Botswana, in Hyogo prefecture, Shizuka Fujimoto started a tomato shop.
03:15Participants in Mebio's Botswana, in Hyogo prefecture, Shizuka Fujimoto started a tomato shop.
03:17In Hyogo prefecture, Shizuka Fujimoto started a tomato farm using iMac film four years ago.
03:47It's her first time working in agriculture.
03:50She chose this method for its ease of use, so she could hire more women.
04:06The tomatoes are more nutritious and sweeter than with traditional farming, so she can sell them for a higher price, making her small farm more profitable.
04:14Shizuka has hosted visitors from the Philippines and India to teach them about film farming.
04:19Mebio Inc. is currently deploying the technology in countries where crises curtail agriculture, including Ukraine.
04:43With an eagerness to experiment, Japan has become a testbed for food technologies that respond to global problems.
04:51In a world facing climate shocks and food insecurity, these innovations can offer a path to resilience.
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