Land has been tilled at ϰٿ’s smart farm, the first physical step indeveloping the state-of-the-art project.
“Even though it’s just a blank field, we have overcome some pretty bigobstacles to be where we are today,” said Danny Royer, Experimental SmartFarm coordinator for the university. He spoke Nov. 16, at the farm,describing the work done so far and what’s next.
Plans call for the farm to grow oats, grain, tomatoes and squash. But theprimary crop for the 45-acre property roughly a half-mile south of campuswill be data.