Imagine a 200,000 head cattle feedyard processing more than 500,000t of corn each year, where the heavily-automated feedmill is manned by just a single employee. It sounds like a piece of fiction speculating about the grainfed industry's distant future, but in reality its already exists, on the sweeping plains of Nebraska in the US, as explained by project co-founder Kee Jim.
Imagine a 200,000 head cattle feedyard processing more than 500,000t of corn each year, where the heavily-automated feedmill is manned by just a single employee.
It sounds like a piece of fiction speculating about the grainfed industry's distant future, but in reality its already exists, on the sweeping plains of Nebraska in the US, as explained by project...
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Imagine a 200,000 head cattle feedyard processing more than 500,000t of corn each year, where the heavily-automated feedmill is manned by just a single employee. It sounds like a piece of fiction speculating about the grainfed industry's distant future, but in reality its already exists, on the sweeping plains of Nebraska in the US, as explained by project co-founder Kee Jim.
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