Kyle King

So now we know about the battery issues. Now we know about the connectivity issues. And as these things become apparent, then we just need to be able to plan for them and try and deal with them and mitigate them whenever possible.

So now we know about the battery issues. Now we know about the connectivity issues. And as these things become apparent, then we just need to be able to plan for them and try and deal with them and mitigate them whenever possible.

Yeah, and it is really interesting, and I think that just comes down to sort of what we're talking about with the university level. If we could get away from the idea that a lot of these discussions around environmental issues and sort of self-sustainability are not, they're no longer sort of like drawn from the hippie era, and they're not some sort of conspiracy theory thing.

Yeah, and it is really interesting, and I think that just comes down to sort of what we're talking about with the university level. If we could get away from the idea that a lot of these discussions around environmental issues and sort of self-sustainability are not, they're no longer sort of like drawn from the hippie era, and they're not some sort of conspiracy theory thing.

It's just really about community preparedness and community resilience, not even just preparedness, because preparedness gives a connotation of, you know, we're afraid of something and we need to be prepared. But, you know, just community resilience and self-sustainability.

It's just really about community preparedness and community resilience, not even just preparedness, because preparedness gives a connotation of, you know, we're afraid of something and we need to be prepared. But, you know, just community resilience and self-sustainability.

And I think if we can adopt that sort of mindset and, you know, again, using this example of a university and you can sit there and, you know, grow your own food, repair your own stuff, and you can, you know, sort of understand and how to set up solar and build solar and all while you're studying at a university.

And I think if we can adopt that sort of mindset and, you know, again, using this example of a university and you can sit there and, you know, grow your own food, repair your own stuff, and you can, you know, sort of understand and how to set up solar and build solar and all while you're studying at a university.

I think you're just going to be better off as a person, more well-rounded by the time that you finish your degree and move on. It doesn't mean you have to continue doing it, but I'm pretty sure that most people would retain those skills over their life.

I think you're just going to be better off as a person, more well-rounded by the time that you finish your degree and move on. It doesn't mean you have to continue doing it, but I'm pretty sure that most people would retain those skills over their life.

Well, so first of all, I think, you know, if you want to get oriented around the international sort of environment and discussion on food, food security, NATO itself has a food and agricultural group that they have, and they get national experts from across the alliance to have meetings and discussions. But there's a lot of EU initiatives as well.

Well, so first of all, I think, you know, if you want to get oriented around the international sort of environment and discussion on food, food security, NATO itself has a food and agricultural group that they have, and they get national experts from across the alliance to have meetings and discussions. But there's a lot of EU initiatives as well.

And I would sort of tune into those as well as the UN is obviously publishing a lot, but they're doing that around the idea of sort of food insecurity. But I think there's four sort of things that we look at from an information sharing and sort of a technology perspective when we are looking at food security.

And I would sort of tune into those as well as the UN is obviously publishing a lot, but they're doing that around the idea of sort of food insecurity. But I think there's four sort of things that we look at from an information sharing and sort of a technology perspective when we are looking at food security.

I'll sort of share those with you so that you can have an understanding of how we would view it from a sort of more strategic level. But, you know, when we're we're assessing, you know, food security and we're evaluating, I guess I would say we're looking at things like what are the data exchange platforms for information sharing and then and raising awareness about possible risks or dangers?

I'll sort of share those with you so that you can have an understanding of how we would view it from a sort of more strategic level. But, you know, when we're we're assessing, you know, food security and we're evaluating, I guess I would say we're looking at things like what are the data exchange platforms for information sharing and then and raising awareness about possible risks or dangers?

Like, how is that communicated? And how is that communicated across stakeholders in that food security domain? And how do we communicate the dangers to the stability of food and water supplies? How is that indicated? How is it detected? And how is it communicated? And then we ask questions about, is there some kind of early warning system then if you do find something? And who does it go to?

Like, how is that communicated? And how is that communicated across stakeholders in that food security domain? And how do we communicate the dangers to the stability of food and water supplies? How is that indicated? How is it detected? And how is it communicated? And then we ask questions about, is there some kind of early warning system then if you do find something? And who does it go to?

Especially if you're in the private sector, is it only the private sector? Does it go to any public officials in a local level? What about the national level? Does it feed into a larger mechanism to have a complete sort of national picture of food supplies? There's always a question because the U.S. has one approach and many other nations have a different approach.

Especially if you're in the private sector, is it only the private sector? Does it go to any public officials in a local level? What about the national level? Does it feed into a larger mechanism to have a complete sort of national picture of food supplies? There's always a question because the U.S. has one approach and many other nations have a different approach.