3D-printed carrot does not rely on large areas of land or maintenance costs, can be cheapercyu@sh.itjust.worksbanned from community to Technology@lemmy.world – 173 points – 12 months agoaljazeera.com87Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsI can't believe that this is economically viable. Strange times.Less than a dollar per kg! I think that's honestly the most impressive part.Carrots are 50 pence a kg right now. So it's not very competitive. However, the current price probably relies on subsidies.And the 3d printing tech is not mature so would come down a lot as the process scales up.Less than double the price and somehow that's not competitive? Guess organic isn't viable then.
I can't believe that this is economically viable. Strange times.Less than a dollar per kg! I think that's honestly the most impressive part.Carrots are 50 pence a kg right now. So it's not very competitive. However, the current price probably relies on subsidies.And the 3d printing tech is not mature so would come down a lot as the process scales up.Less than double the price and somehow that's not competitive? Guess organic isn't viable then.
Less than a dollar per kg! I think that's honestly the most impressive part.Carrots are 50 pence a kg right now. So it's not very competitive. However, the current price probably relies on subsidies.And the 3d printing tech is not mature so would come down a lot as the process scales up.Less than double the price and somehow that's not competitive? Guess organic isn't viable then.
Carrots are 50 pence a kg right now. So it's not very competitive. However, the current price probably relies on subsidies.And the 3d printing tech is not mature so would come down a lot as the process scales up.Less than double the price and somehow that's not competitive? Guess organic isn't viable then.
I can't believe that this is economically viable. Strange times.
Less than a dollar per kg! I think that's honestly the most impressive part.
Carrots are 50 pence a kg right now. So it's not very competitive. However, the current price probably relies on subsidies.
And the 3d printing tech is not mature so would come down a lot as the process scales up.
Less than double the price and somehow that's not competitive? Guess organic isn't viable then.