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The state has started its search for multimillion-dollar software that will form the spine of its medical cannabis program, serving as the repository for sensitive patient information and logging the movements of each marijuana plant.
Seedo estimates that the project will produce at least 14 tons of dry cannabis buds generating $24 million in revenues within three years.
Working from his garage in Wilmington NC, Kyle Trivisonno, a board-certified prosthetic technician, was able to create a prosthetic leg out of hemp fibers, which he says is a safer, cheaper and stronger alternative to the traditional carbon, fiberglass or Kevlar materials used in prosthetics.
Indoor growers are looking to cut spiraling electricity consumption with custom-built microgrids in U.S. states where cannabis cultivation is legal.
Simplify the high life with these ganja gizmos.
As the legal cannabis market matures, it’s driving advances in how users consume it.
Seedo, creators of automated consumer grow labs, will shortly plant a seed in the U.S. medical marijuana market.
As legal cannabis farms take the spotlight, safer methods of pest control are also taking root in more 'mainstream' agriculture.
The power of simulated sunlight is showing remarkable results in growing cannabis.
With help from Microsoft, Kind Financial is building infrastructure for legal marijuana, from the farm to the dispensary.
Technology has taken center stage at a trade show in Silicon Valley. But the industry of focus is not software, gadgets or the cloud. It's weed.
Under the city’s program, the grow gets 100% of its power from renewable sources, a trend that could see a big upward swing in other markets depending on how much electrical demand indoor grows begin to account for in coming years.
A Vancouver startup company is betting it can provide a high-tech solution to help legal medical cannabis growers deal with plant waste, as their production expands to accommodate the recreational market.
Technology in the cannabis industry is fast and furious. The innovation is incredible.
When Eaze, a cannabis delivery app, first began its battle in 2014 to win over the hearts and minds of California lawmakers, executives at the young startup didn't know they sat on a powerful secret weapon: grandma and grandpa.
Silicon Valley is no stranger to cannabis culture, so it's no surprise that tech companies are driving innovation in the pot world. And guess what? They've got some seriously impressive products.