4 ms·
I read the seasteading book, and thought it made a fairly convincing case that seasteads could produce vast amounts of food, biofuel, and carbon sequestration.
by DennisP 7y ago
I read the seasteading book, and thought it made a fairly convincing case that seasteads could produce vast amounts of food, biofuel, and carbon sequestration.
I do think that setting out to build a "city" is not the way forward. Early experiments in deep-water aquaculture have been very profitable. Expand on that, and settlement will happen organically.
- carapace 7y agoYour comment reminds me of GreenWave: https://www.greenwave.org/our-work https://www.greenwave.org/our-work Ecologically and economically sustainable underwater 3D farms.
- DennisP 7y agoYep, exactly the sort of thing I mean. Another good book on the topic is Tim Flannery's Sunlight and Seaweed.