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Given the option, few would choose to buy products that harm the earth — yet it's nearly impossible to know how most consumer goods are made or where they're sourced from. That's about to change, says supply chain innovator Markus Mutz. He shares how he used blockchain technology to track Patagonian toothfish on their journey from ocean to dinner plate — and proved it's possible to offer consumers a product they can trust.
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No more chicken that travels around the world and back? This is good
we use pesticides and growth hormones, then we waste energy to develop technologies in order to track those pesticides and growth hormones. we as a species are so smart, it blows my mind.
“And so, for our fish, we’ve developed a digital experience that works when buying the fish in a freezer in a fish specialty store”
Do you hear yourself? :)))
12:46 “if we have reliable and trustworthy information”. hahah that was a good one.
Ah, block chain.
Letâs go back to Stone Age đ
Dear sheep, let’s teach the owner of our flock how to slaughter and shear us!
It is a good talk, we are really pulluting the world, we normally buy products that we dont really need.