Farther Farms Is Closing The French Fry Gap And Creating Food For A Global Supply Chain
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (BUSINESS WIRE)
Today, the French fry. Tomorrow, the global food supply chain. Farther Farms is a high-growth food technology start-up working to solve one of society’s greatest challenges: how to make food go farther. The company began with one of consumers’ favorite foods, creating the world’s first commercially-available shelf-stable, fresh-cut style French fry that’s never-frozen and ready-to-cook. Made with Farther Farms’ sustainable, carbon dioxide (CO
2)-based technology, the French fries have a 90-day shelf life at room temperature – no artificial preservatives added, and no freezing or refrigeration required.
Trust, safety and security are the most important factors affecting passengers’ attitudes towards self-driving cars.
Trust, safety and security are the most important factors affecting passengers’ attitudes towards self-driving cars. Younger people felt their personal security to be significantly better than older people.
The findings are from a Finnish study into passengers’ attitudes towards, and experiences of, self-driving cars. The study is also the first in the world to examine passengers’ experiences of self-driving cars in winter conditions.
The findings were published in Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour. The study was carried out in collaboration between the University of Eastern Finland and Tampere University.
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Trust, safety and security are the most important factors affecting passengers attitudes towards self-driving cars. Younger people felt their personal security to be significantly better than older people.
The findings are from a Finnish study into passengers attitudes towards, and experiences of, self-driving cars. The study is also the first in the world to examine passengers experiences of self-driving cars in winter conditions.
The findings were published in Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour. The study was carried out in collaboration between the University of Eastern Finland and Tampere University.
Self-driving cars face huge expectations in Europe and the United States, which is why passengers experiences and expectations stand at the core of their development. The Finnish study explored passengers experiences in Helsinki, the capital of Finland, and in Muonio, a small town in Finnish Lapland. In Helsinki, passengers used a driv
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IMAGE: Spatial distribution changes in PT supply during the competition: (left) Routes with supply decrease; (right) Routes with supply increase view more
Credit: Zhejing Cao and Baichuan Mo
Singapore, 5 May 2021 - The rapid advancement of Autonomous Vehicles (AV) technology in recent years has changed transport systems and consumer habits globally. As countries worldwide see a surge in AV usage, the rise of shared Autonomous Mobility on Demand (AMoD) service is likely to be next on the cards. Public Transit (PT), a critical component of urban transportation, will inevitably be impacted by the upcoming influx of AMoD and the question remains unanswered on whether AMoD would co-exist with or threaten the PT system.
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Illustration: Yann Bastard
Published April 22, 2021
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A couple of days before I started reporting this story, I ordered a cat scratcher from Amazon. When it arrived, I immediately felt guilty. The scratcher was made entirely of cardboard. It came inside its own cardboard mailing box. And
that box had been stuck inside another, much larger cardboard box and surrounded by bubble wrap. All of that, just to deliver intact something whose sole purpose is to be destroyed. I had to wonder: Did the way I acquired it help destroy the planet, too?