Epik Systems Joins AgGateway to Enable its Farm and Carbon Management Solution Development
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Epik is using ADAPT to support farming Greenhouse Gas (GHG) initiatives.
Without ADAPT, we would have to develop an innumerable number of interfaces to collect the data we need, not only for efficient operations and yield management but also for effective sustainability and carbon management. SAN DIEGO (PRWEB) May 25, 2021
EPIK Systems, a product incubation service provider focused on building sustainability solutions, has announced joining AgGateway, whose membership leads the development of the “Ag Data Application Programming Toolkit.” ADAPT is an open-source project that enables interoperability between different agriculture software and hardware applications.
24 Fun Things to Do This Week (5.24.21)
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May 24, 2021
Fuel up for the week with squares of cheesy goodness from the Mission s new Italian joint, Itria, then catch live music with outdoor concerts in Petaluma, Sonoma, Golden Gate Park, and beyond.
Plus, learn all about sharks at Cal Academy s new exhibit; get tix to Bouquets to Art at the de Young; dine out to support Covid relief efforts in India; and get ready for the IRL return of BroadwaySF.
Have a good one!
Visit Saint Joseph s Art Foundation to see
Becoming, a group exhibition curated by San Francisco photographer Erica Deeman and featuring works by interdisciplinary artist Jordan Holms, painter Kimia Ferdowsi Kline, and more; 10am to 5pm weekdays through August 20th. //
HANNIBAL — The upcoming exhibits at the Hannibal Arts Council include a wide variety of media, from oil paintings and cardboard creations to artwork featuring the tints and shades of
Since the current Pennsylvania Constitution was adopted in 1968, itâs been amended more than 40 times.
In this yearâs primary, set for May 18, voters have the opportunity to add an additional three amendments.
First, there is a proposed amendment that would prohibit the denial of an individualâs rights under Pennsylvania law because of their race or ethnicity. The proposal has proven to be largely uncontroversial and has stirred no organized opposition.
Two other proposed amendments, on the other hand, have stirred much more urgent debate. Both arising from the coronavirus pandemic, one would automatically end any disaster declarations after 21 days and prevent a governor from extending it, regardless of the severity of the emergency, unless the Legislature also agrees. The other, related amendment would give the Legislature the power to terminate or extend a disaster declaration without the governorâs approval.