📢Our CEO Jon Trask will be joining Cointelegraph for an AMA to talk about all things Agtech!
➡️Those interested can join the AgTech conversation on Cointelegraph’s Youtube channel on March 22, 2:00 pm UTC.
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Dimitra World Water Day 2023 is a day of awareness around the vital role water plays in the world. The observance was initiated by the United Nations in 1993. Exhibits are hosted in various locations, headquarters, and embassies worldwide to give water — and its life-sustaining role — center stage.
“Water affects everyone, so we need everyone to take action.”
World Water Day has a different theme each year, and the 2023 theme is “Accelerating Change,” with a focus on the sanitation crisis.
There are a couple of reasons this year’s theme on sanitation is important:
Water conservation efforts are part of the messaging around World Water Day and advanced in many arenas through an interplay between sustainable development and technology.
Here is an overview of some of the initiatives that embody the ethos and goals of World Water Day.
Dimitra World Water Day – In the past few years, a novel tactic in rice farming has come into play, with the goal of maximizing the use of valuable water. This polyculture practice is an integration of aquaculture and agriculture, growing rice in paddies alongside fish. In fact, rice-fish farming is an environmentally preferable approach and one that can improve in precision with the aid of agricultural technology.
Overwatering crops is an avoidable waste now that IoT sensors and other remote monitoring technologies exist for farmers. Knowing when and when not to water has often been a guessing game for smallholder farmers around the world who don’t have intricate infrastructure and connectivity.
At Dimitra, this is a cause we’ve taken up with great passion. Farmers using sensors can log in to the Dimitra App to see the soil reports. They then make a data-based decision on whether watering is necessary.
The long story short of water conservation is that every life on earth depends on it. Moreover, World Water Day is a great opportunity to stop and remember how valuable each drop is. No one is more aware of this than farmers.
As a farmer-founded company, Dimitra won’t stop until every farmer in the world has better tools, better insights, and better implementation to protect their farm… which is, to protect the earth.
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Dimitra Cointelegraph AMA – With AgTech, farmers have the ability to apply sensors, drones, GIS, farm-management software, robotics, machine learning and blockchain to their day-to-day work, giving them full control over their farms. Precision agriculture methods enable them to make better decisions and reduce costs.
Yet not everyone embraces these tools. According to McKinsey, only 39% farmers use farm-management software and 18% take advantage of, or plan to use, precision agriculture with the lowest adoption rates in Asia. Barriers to mass adoption include high AgTech costs, lack of personalized, quality services and logistical issues.
AgTech startups endeavor to fill the gap by making AgTech more approachable and attractive for investment. They came to investors’ attention in 2020 in the immediate aftermath of a pandemic that disrupted supply chains around the world, raising $6.2 billion. Though numbers have since dropped by nearly a third, ongoing global conflicts, consequences of climate change and goals of multiple governments to transition to the green economies keep AgTech in the spotlight.
Dimitra Cointelegraph AMA – One of the companies transforming the agriculture sector is Dimitra, a global blockchain-based AgTech company with a mission to empower farmers around the world. Dimitra provides a data-driven approach to agriculture. Giving farmers full control over their crops and livestock by combining GIS, IoT, AI, machine learning and blockchain.
In addition to farmers and farming cooperatives, Dimitra works with governments, agricultural corporations, NGOs and for-profit organizations. They have partners in 68 countries and over 100,000 users worldwide. Dimitra’s projects, which include data management platforms, customized agricultural solutions, education and incubator programs. Make trading and logistics fast and transparent for all parties involved, maintain high-quality standards. And support every participant in the AgTech ecosystem.
With the Dimitra token, DMTR, farmers will have access to a marketplace in Q3, 2023 where they can not only buy and sell their own goods. But also purchase licenses, equipment and insurance. People not directly involved in agriculture or AgTech can also use DMTR to make a real difference. Supporting individual farms and projects around the world and directly helping farming families and communities.
Together with Jon Trask, CEO of Dimitra, Cointelegraph will dive into AgTech on:
Jon Trask is the founder and CEO of Dimitra Inc. He has an impressive background in developing enterprise software solutions for the supply chain. Finance and agriculture sectors, and has been a recognized expert in the blockchain industry since 2017.
Those interested can join the AgTech conversation and ask questions live on Cointelegraph’s Youtube channel on March 22, 2:00 pm UTC.
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Dimitra Day of Forests – March 21st is the International Day of Forests. It’s a good time to consider the critical importance of the rich, vibrant, and life-sustaining biodiversity that can be found in forests across the globe.
The International Day of Forests was established in 2012 by the United Nations General Assembly. The purpose of the day is to draw attention to the devastating effects of deforestation and to inspire communities across the world to participate in efforts of all scales to preserve our forests.
While more nations, organizations, and individuals have taken action on deforestation in recent years, much remains to be done. Keep reading to learn about the current state of deforestation and why forests are an important part of the solution to climate change.
Each year, approximately 10 million hectares of forests are lost as a result of deforestation. 10 million sounds like a lot — and it is — but let us put it into perspective for you. That’s the same size as the entire country of Iceland.
Deforestation isn’t the only cause of forest loss. Damage from insects is also responsible for the annual destruction of approximately 35 million hectares of forests.
The world cannot sustain this level of mass deforestation. If we continue on our current path, we will have only 10% of our forests remaining by 2030. That’s a short seven years from where we currently are.
A great deal of deforestation is a result of global demand for food. Forests are clear-cut and replaced with fields for cattle, palm oil, cocoa, and soybean farming. While deforestation poses a serious threat to our world, so does food shortage. Furthermore, we must develop solutions that address the needs of both.
The health of forests represents a critical vital sign of the health of our planet. These varied and adaptable ecosystems are essential resources that support the food, energy, and habitat needs of people across the world. They are responsible for cleaning the air, purifying the water, and maintaining the delicate balance of the ecosystems that sustain us.
The importance of forests goes beyond what we can extract from them, however. They are salient spaces that facilitate life for millions of species and provide endless opportunities for cultural enrichment.
The sustainable management of forests is crucial in the fight against the climate crisis. Without healthy, abundant forests, we risk the worst-case scenario and make it even more difficult to face the challenges that lay ahead.
Forests are instrumental in alleviating poverty as well as countless other necessary economic, social, public health, and ecological improvement objectives. When we protect forests, we protect the world and everyone in it.
At Dimitra, the driving force behind our collective vision is a more sustainable future. The connection between deforestation and food insecurity is undeniable. Moreover, our technology is designed to support efforts to limit damaging impacts.
Our Deforestation Certification Module is an upgrade to the Connected Farmer and Livestock Guru platforms. It is designed to make the traditionally complex and expensive deforestation evaluation process more accessible.
We’ve worked hard to make it even more beneficial for producers and traders to combat the climate crisis by allowing them to prove their goods are unrelated to deforestation.
Dimitra’s Deforestation Certification helps farmers, traders, operators, and consumer packaged goods companies ensure every shipment is compliant and meets regulatory demands. Using an innovative combination of satellite analysis, artificial intelligence, blockchain, and mobile technology, operators can detect deforestation, prove compliance, and reduce the risk of fraud.
Dimitra is proud to be a leader in agriculture technology solutions for critical issues such as deforestation. To learn more about how our technology supports the fight against climate change, visit https://dimitra.io/.
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DMTR Token – With an estimated value of over $8.5 trillion, the agri-food industry is a space brimming with advances and technological evolution. Dimitra’s Connected Farmer platform democratizes access to farming technology to farmers in need globally.
Solok Radjo is a Cooperative benefitting from Dimitra’s Connected Farmer platform. The cooperative is based in West Sumatra, Indonesia. The agreement forged with Dimitra is catalyzing progress in Solok’s coffee market, especially in high-opportunity areas, including premium export markets.
This is all made possible because of the very strategic way that Dimitra’s business model was developed. And it all begins with the blockchain.
Blockchain technology may be the most valuable innovation since the inception of the internet. Tokens are a significant reason for this value, especially utility tokens. Utility tokens can create real-world value, a value not just relegated to digital exchanges.
Much of the value of a utility token is wrapped up in the success of a related project. In fact, this is why the Dimitra story is a compelling one.
Solok Radjo Cooperative is an illustration of even more value: cooperative leaders used tokens to buy their licensing. Over time, they will give tokens to the farmers in their cooperative, who can then use those to buy advanced features in the platform.
Dimitra aims to serve coffee cooperatives exceptionally well, but we have additional ambitions.
Not only do we aim to partner with 1,000 cooperatives, but we also want to see universities (like Andalas University), soil suppliers, seed suppliers, and other key players in coffee come into our ecosystem.
By doing this, the value for all will compound exponentially, bringing a driving force for positive change into local communities around the world.
The ecosystem strategy described above is a strategy we’re passionate about, because we know it will work to improve the lives and businesses of the farmers we want to help.
For example, the Solok Radjo Cooperative is a great illustration that showcases the effectiveness of this approach. Farmers invest and should be able to clearly see how they will get a return on that investment.
We have just launched a sponsorship program where anyone anywhere in the world can invest and provide licenses for farmers.
Then there’s this added perk: as farmers submit the data we need to enrich the community, they will be building a body of data that has a monetary value to the ecosystem. They can capitalize on that as we sell aggregated data on the Ocean Protocol.
As a team, we recognize that we stand on the threshold of massive opportunities. Our sophisticated software and systems put game-changing tools into the hands of people who run the 570 million small farms around the world.
We are reimagining what’s possible, leveraging the power of emerging technology to reshape the future for worthy farmers around the world. And we won’t stop until every single one has gotten a shot to succeed.
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CoinTelegraph Dimitra – As 2050 approaches, the global population is projected to reach 9.7 billion, necessitating a significant increase in food production. Unfortunately, the hunger problem persists, with over 1 billion people going to bed hungry each day in 2021. And experts say the issue has been worsening over the last five years. Fortunately, many experts agree that modern technology, including artificial intelligence (AI), can improve the world’s outlook on food production.
Climate change, which causes shifts in temperature and precipitation patterns. Is partly to blame for the change in the growth of crops and the availability of water for irrigation. These climate and landscape changes, in turn, lead to reduced crop yields. Modern technology can use satellite imaging to assess deforestation, and by differentiating between trees, crops, forested areas and clear cut areas, experts can identify zones that need protection and help enforce regulations to prevent further damage.
A second contributing factor to worldwide food production is crop performance. AI has also seen utility in its ability to improve crop performance by using spectral and radar based analysis from satellites. Combined with weather, planting and soil data, to make recommendations for maximizing crop yield. Machine learning compares data sets across different regions and aligns recommendations based on regional differences.
Agricultural experts are also using AI to support the productivity of animals, specifically cows. Which are influenced by a range of environmental, management and hereditary factors. Machine learning and statistical analysis are employed with some postulating to analyze and predict the traits that may be inherited as well as the resulting performance of the off spring from the mating of two animals. While parents contribute 50% of their genes to their off spring. Other factors such as nutrition, weather, water, disease, temperature, care and stress can also impact the animal’s performance. Technology can group animals based on these conditions and make predictions about their future based on the gathered data.
Smallholder farmers across the globe hold significant potential in mitigating the global food scarcity crisis. But they don’t have access to the modern technology and data driven inputs related to soil, vegetation and weather conditions necessary for sustainable growth.
To put it in perspective. Almost one third of the world’s population are small holder farmers working on farms smaller than five hectares. Currently, these farms struggle to produce enough food to feed the residents living on that plot. Comparatively, in G20 nations. Farmers often have access to modern technologies that allow them to operate their farms as a commercial enterprise. Producing enough food for the family who resides on the plot and hundreds of other people. The result is a massive gap in land utilization.
To over come this challenge, there is a need to initiate a new age of data driven farming that allows farmers to leverage the power of technology to collect, analyze and use data to make informed decisions, but at a cost that is attainable by small holder farms. By incorporating data driven insights into farming practices. Small holder and family farmers can enhance their crop yields, increase their income and contribute to global food security.
Dimitra, a global block chain based AgTech company, aims to bridge this gap by collaborating with governments and non governmental organizations through its Connected Farmer platform which will be made available to small holder farmers in developing countries without charge.
In working along side this mission, the Dimitra team shared:
“Every smallholder farmer, regardless of economic status, should be able to benefit from simple, beautiful and useful technology […] because when farmers thrive, economies thrive.”
The platform allows users to generate detailed dashboard reports, track farming activities and receive recommendations for better decision making. However, unlike traditional solutions, Dimitra is built on block chain technology in conjunction with mobile and machine learning algorithms to guarantee farmer anonymity, ensure enterprise level data security and facilitate secure track and trace. What’s more, Dimitra’s Deforestation Compliance Module and features like crop performance bring an all around performance enhancing solution to farmers across the globe. CoinTelegraph Dimitra
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Dimitra Connected Coffee — Dimitra Incorporated, a global Agtech company on a mission to make its technology available to farmers globally, is working with Ahprocafe, a coffee association in Honduras that has more than 100,000 associated farmers and dozens of local cooperatives. They bring state-of-the-art technology to coffee farmers, specifically traceability and AI, adding value to coffee locally.
Globally, people consume 166.6 million 60kg bags of coffee a year. Moreover, Honduras is the fifth-largest coffee producer in the world. In fact, they are the main coffee producer in Central America. The unique climatic conditions attests to it producing superior qualities of coffee.
Some of these unique conditions are due to the altitude of crops, the artisan processes to which the beans are subject, and the preservation of the genetic purity of many of its beans. So, it makes sense that Honduras, which once only grew coffee as a family crop, is destined to make an impact in the international market.
Currently, coffee holds the greatest weight in the country’s exports and, consequently, the one that generates the most foreign exchange.
Although Honduras has good productivity per hectare, there is still room to evolve. Particularly in pest management and reducing climate change effects, ensuring constant productivity, and increasing financial security for the farmers.
The bottom line is that more attention than ever is on the supply chain. When farmers can provide traceability for their products, they reach consumers’ new environmental, social, and governance (ESG) standards.
Dimitra and Ahprocafe will provide traceability for the coffee grown in Honduras by implementing Dimitra’s Connected Coffee Platform in as many cooperatives as possible.
This solution provides real-time track and trace on coffee beans throughout different levels of the supply chain, ensuring farmers’ operations are transparent and credible — attracting more customers looking for safe, premium quality coffee.
In addition to providing traceability and therefore increasing the value of coffee under Ahprocafe’s umbrella. Data is continuously collected to help the farmers predict, prevent and reduce losses due to pests, diseases, and climate change.
Combining satellite technology and advanced agronomic data with AI. Coffee farmers will receive customized recommendations to improve their farming techniques, forecast harvests, manage ripening timelines, and more. Most importantly, the data goes into creating reports for the farmers, helping them make informed decisions.
Calvin Funez from Honduras Conecta, Dimitra’s Honduras Partner, says, “We are excited to announce our alliance with AHPROCAFE, the first and largest coffee union organization in Honduras, as we have come together to provide state-of-the-art technology to small farmers in the country, helping them increase their yield, reduce costs, and provide traceability to their farms.”
Manfredo Villanueva, Ahprocafe’s General Manager, stated, “Ahprocafe seeks to strengthen the business capacity of affiliated coffee cooperatives, generate initiatives that allow us training support and potential market spaces, as well as develop marketing capacity through technical and technological strengthening. Within this framework, we faithfully believe that the alliance with Dimitra will allow us to achieve our objectives”.
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Dimitra Appreciation for Women – Today, women make up about 45% of the workforce in agriculture around the world. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations estimates that although females represent anywhere from 18–50% of landowners, only about 12.8% of women can carry out the role of landholder. The two roles are different: a landowner is a person who legally owns the land; a landholder is a person who effectively operates and makes a living from the land owned.
Moreover, we know that in the coffee industry alone, up to 70% of farm laborers consist of females. But with gender pay gaps, local policy limitations, and insufficient access to the latest farming technologies, many women in agriculture today remain underpaid.
United Nations Women’s effort toward economic empowerment in all sectors promotes fair productivity, income equality, and a reduction in gender-based discrimination against women in the workforce. Today, on International Women’s Day, we’re shedding light on how women in farming are making this empowerment goal a reality.
Fitria Syahroni, a 34-year-old woman in Sumatra, Indonesia, works at the buying station of Solok Radjo Cooperative. Here, she educates local farmers on how to properly plant and harvest red cherries (coffee berries). Her husband, Endro, works in the fermentation process.
Fitria is a second-generation leader involved in the Solok Radjo Coffee Cooperative. Despite being labeled legally blind in 2016 due to complications with diabetes, Fitria’s hard work greatly benefits her community. She works every day, communicating with farmers throughout the region and making sure they have what they need to improve their farming processes year-round.
When asked about her challenges working blind, Fitria shared, “I can listen, I can touch, I can smell, and I can talk. My blindness does not limit my goals and my purpose in life. I even want to do more. I encourage people to continuously learn, to never be afraid of making mistakes.”
For instance, the impact Fitria continues to have now expands beyond her immediate location at the cooperative. She currently mentors university and vocational students on the importance of responsible farming practices in the coffee industry. She’s part of the sustainability-focused Coffee Curriculum led by our agricultural technology company, Dimitra. Together, we’re helping liaise between local leaders and educators, improving farming curriculum preparation and delivery to meet new standards.
Fitria and her husband, Endro, are two locals who are championing the Dimitra Connected Farmer platform. What’s more, with access to the latest technology, they now know how to better manage their soil, farming schedule, and everyday operations. Together, they show how the Dimitra platform helps farmers make more informed decisions regarding their end-to-end process.
Fitria sets a powerful example of how women play a vital role in today’s agricultural leadership. Especially in the coffee industry, women are a major catalyst when it comes to stepping into more responsible, future-forward practices. Next, by shrinking the gender gap across agricultural lines, AgTech solutions such as Dimitra play a critical role in advancing change.
What’s more, Fitria is one example of the millions of women who have positively impacted the agriculture industry around the world. Today, the positive impact women are having in farming grows stronger every day. Although women are often excluded from regional governance and major decision-making regarding labor policies, they continue to be strong forces in leading change.
To increase the impact women have on farming, several major obstacles must be eliminated. Primarily, this includes the lack of access to:
Before female farmers ever sow a seed, the lack of access to the above resources disadvantages them and limits their income. In fact, if women farmers had equal access as males in this vital workforce, it’s estimated that food production could increase by 30%. Like Fitria, however, women continue to show up, driven by necessity, passion, and empathy for their communities.
Furthering the representation of women in farming would benefit men and women, children and adults, leaders and future innovators. Without women, agriculture would not be the same. Throughout history, women continue to demand more inclusivity; more access to opportunities — it’s time global AgTech initiatives do the same.
At Dimitra, we are passionate about the role women continue to play in global agriculture. From smallholder farmers in rural countries to software developers in the U.K., our growing community of AgTech pioneers includes many notable women worth recognizing.
Currently, Dimitra Technology proudly employs 3 women in Leadership, 4 women in Sales, and 26 women in Tech, Operations, Finance & Marketing. Moreover, the women of Dimitra contribute to the company like no one else could. They are consistently furthering the company and its worldwide mission.
Both in the office and in the field, Dimitra’s women deliver invaluable professionalism, purpose-led ambition, and innovative contributions to every person and farmer we work with.
Here’s what some of the women on staff at Dimitra are saying in support of today:
“I think that being a woman has equipped me with the skills of being able to break down and understand messaging in different ways. It is made me more aware of how we communicate with one another and the impact this can have on each individual who cares to listen.” — Roxy Cort, Director of Digital Marketing & Social Media
“I have worked in male-dominated industries in both my past and present jobs. And by doing so, I learned to navigate and represent myself in a way that makes me proud. My past experiences and interactions consistently shape the thoughts and feelings that I voice to others today.” — Cassandra Mellen, Communications Coordinator
“My purpose is to leave the world a better place… Changing the lives of those who are under oppression. I am passionate about my work.” — Tendau A. Dhodho, Business Analyst
“When I think of equality in the workplace, two concepts come to my mind: opportunities and salary. These two concepts simply mean giving women the opportunity to learn. And second, giving them a chance to enter the workplace by giving them internships. For example, for those who come directly from universities and of course making sure that women are promoted and well paid as per their valuable contribution.” — Nicole Musimbi, Business Analyst
From the bottom of our hearts at Dimitra: Thank you to all the women who play a part in feeding the world. You make responsible farming possible for all.
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Dimitra AMA Morpheus – Our CEO Jon Trask recently had the opportunity to sit down and talk with Morpheus. Network’s CEO Danny Weinberger about all things Dimitra and Morpheus Network.
Take a look at the video to learn about what has happened in the last year. And what they are looking forward to for the rest of 2023!
Check out the video here: https://lnkd.in/g-78N8hi
Dimitra Incorporated is a global Agtech company with a mission to help smallholder farmers across the world. Dimitra works with governments, government agencies, NGOs, and for-profit organizations. The Dimitra platform is built on blockchain technology. And incorporates mobile technology, machine learning, IoT devices, satellite and drone imagery, genomics, and advanced farming research. Through our data driven approach, Dimitra helps farmers increase yields, reduces expenses, and mitigates risk. Dimitra believes that every smallholder farmer, regardless of economic standing, should benefit from simple, beautiful, and useful technology.
By 2050 we will need to feed 9.7 billion people. In 2021, over 1 billion people go to bed hungry everyday. In the past five years this problem is growing, not reducing. One third of the world’s population are smallholder farmers, operating subsistence level farms. Typically smaller than 5 hectares and struggling to produce enough food to feed their own family. In G20 nations, farmers have access to technology that helps them operate their farm as a commercial enterprise. Greatly exceeding their own family’s needs and allowing them to supply food to hundreds of people. There is certainly a significant divide which needs to be closed.
Our current farming practices are less than sustainable, agriculture accounts for 70% of the world’s fresh water usage, farms generate a significant amount of pollution. We have lost 50% of our topsoil in the past 150 years, this is coupled with loss of nutrients and salinity problems with much of the remaining soil. Educating farmers about leading practices is a challenge for governments, creating a means to educate and share best practices is a labor intensive process.
Our current methods further threaten food security, over 1/3 of the food produced in the world is lost or wasted in the process… Poor storage techniques, losses in transportation and border crossings, waste in the markets and grocery supply chain are all challenges that corporations, governments and farmers are trying to solve. Food security issues exacerbate growing challenges with malnutrition, the cost of healthy diets are unaffordable to over 3 billion people in the world.
Smallholder farmers in many areas of the world struggle to make ends meet. These farmers can play a huge role in solving the world food shortage, improving food safety and addressing food security issues. Putting simple, beautiful, effective technology in their hands is our core goal. We want to help them improve their productivity with the power of information.
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Dimitra Livestock Guru Pasture Management. In a world of evolving geological and economic conditions, the family farmer faces constant challenges when it comes to pasture management. From over grazing, to increased costs, to repairing damaged soil and land.
Now – through the use of cutting edge satellite technology, the Dimitra Livestock Guru platform gives the family farmer the power to optimize their pasture management, allowing them to:
Monitor grazing conditions to discover and implement a unique grazing pattern for their land.
Enhance soil quality by surveying damaged land and employing replenishment strategies.
Improve water and nutrient distribution.
Track seasonal conditions, measuring the effects of rain fall and temperature on their pastures.
Generate reports that track the vegetation density of their land, providing a year over year comparison of farm growth.
With the Livestock Guru‘s suite of enterprise level management tools, the family farmer can manage their land with confidence, maintaining optimal pasture performance.
Dimitra Livestock Guru Pasture Management. In a world of evolving and economic conditions. The family farmer faces constant challenges when it comes to pasture management. From over grazing, to costs, to repairing damaged soil and land.
Now, through the use of cutting edge satellite technology. The Dimitra Livestock Guru gives the family farmer the power to optimize their pasture management, allowing them to:
Monitor grazing conditions to discover and implement a unique grazing pattern for their land.
Enhance soil quality by damaged land.
Improve water and distribution.
Track conditions, the effects of rain fall and temperature on their.
Generate reports that track the density of their land, a year over year of farm growth.
With the Livestock Guru‘s suite of level management tools, the family farmer can manage their land with confidence, optimal pasture performance.
New Horizon Building, 3-1/2 Miles Philip S.W. Goldson Highway, Belize City
info@dimitra.io