Member Info for draft

1. Motorbike anti jamming device
2. Russia Lokies deal
3. Advanced Helios unit - driver fatigue detection
4. Polaris Inc with Zero
5. CropX, Cropmetrics, Growers Edge for the crop sensor
6. KylosAir - pharma vaccine monitoring

still all in from 0.07, im expecting this to be much higher due to working from home well into next Summer

plausible given the huge rises this year

why is this down, what the hell

what a bumming eh., glad im not in

lol i made it on a powerpoint and added some music lol

https://www.share-talk.com/scientists-using-digital-glassware-technology-from-deep-matter-group-make-digital-breakthrough-in-chemistry-that-could-revolutionize-the-drug-industry/?utm_source=izooto&utm_medium=push_notification&utm_campaign=Scientists_using_Digital_Glassware#gs.j2mes2

WOW the fact Lee is on CNBC is game changing news

I reckon some big pharmas are involved here and will try to use his Remdesivir code to conjure up some different molecules also

https://twitter.com/TheOutline11/status/1320067407495499776

We also continue to explore new opportunities to strengthen the pipeline that may contribute to sales in 2021

Special focus is being placed on customers that are less affected by the current crisis. Two good examples are Zero Motorcycles and CropX technologies:

Starcom, as a provider of monitoring and tracking technology to Zero, has a potential opportunity to also supply this technology to the Polaris-Zero joint venture over the coming years. Starcom and Zero have already initiated negotiations about this exciting development

CropX continues to place further orders with Starcom

the acquisition adds 130,000 acres to the CropX platform that is supported by Starcom's product. This expansion at CropX is expected to have positive impact on CropX's demand from Starcom.

Starcom's recurring and high margin SaaS revenues of approximately $170,000 per month continue to be collected and provide a solid foundation underpinning the overall revenues

first you said march next year
then you said by end of this year

anyway i think your barking up the wrong tree

I don't know why u keep going on about some tax payment.

“We quadrupled our sales in the past year and we have expanded to dozens of countries because we can rely on AWS to manage the backend environment for our application,” says Rahav.

Bill Gates
@BillGates
·
Oct 16
The COVID-19 pandemic has set back efforts to end poverty, hunger, and malnutrition. Investing in
@CGIAR
will speed the recovery by helping farmers adapt to climate change and rebuild food systems after the pandemic (via
@Nature
).

Zero said bike sales were up during Covid as people need to be alone

and increased global dealer network , i don't think they have slowed down.

Interesting BILL Gates was tweeting about Euro agriculture yesterday

yeah that my 5 grand add. I can 2 decent deals potentially soon. this covid thing will blow over at some point

and agriculture is part of the new word order anyway

Deploying 9,000 Sensors across the Globe
CropX has fueled significant business growth by running on AWS. The company now serves more than 1,200 farming customers worldwide and has almost 9,000 sensors deployed. “We quadrupled our sales in the past year and we have expanded to dozens of countries because we can rely on AWS to manage the backend environment for our application,” says Rahav. “We don’t need to travel to new areas for new projects or installations. As a startup, we wouldn’t be where we are now if we weren’t running on AWS.”

In addition, CropX acquired CropMetrics, which provides cloud-based, precision irrigation tools. Through this acquisition, CropX is giving its customers access to in-soil data, advanced farm management analytics, and tools to support decision making. “We are exploring the use of AWS services such as AWS IoT to drive our expansion,” says Briteman. “AWS gives us the scalability we need to fuel our growth and help enable sustainable agriculture.”

Using AWS to Support a Big Data, In-Soil Sensor Application
To solve the problem, the company chose to run its in-soil sensor data solution on Amazon Web Services (AWS). “AWS provides easy-to-deploy and scalable technology, managed with a simple console,” says Sagi Briteman, vice president of research and development for CropX. “It is also easy to establish the architecture. We started with building blocks, with uncertainty about our physical deployment and how much we needed. Using AWS, it was easy to create instances as we grew.”

The CropX big data solution captures data from thousands of global soil sensors and sends it to a centralized platform running on hundreds of Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instances. The solution analyzes and saves satellite imagery data to Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) buckets and uses Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) as its primary database and the core for storing all agronomical data and insights. Additionally, CropX relies on Elastic Load Balancing to support growing traffic from web and mobile devices, and it uses Amazon Simple Queue Service (Amazon SQS) to transfer messages between different services.

The CropX platform combines above-ground datasets with in-soil data measured by sensors that transmit that data to the AWS-based solution. The data is integrated with imaging, weather, topography, and soil data, as well as crop models, hydraulic models, and user inputs. It is then analyzed by AI-based algorithms to provide analytical insights via the CropX web or mobile app. Farmers, breeding companies, agrochemical companies, crop insurers, and irrigation system manufacturers use the app to receive irrigation and crop nutrition recommendations for their crops. “Our customers can use the app to view the updated status of soil readings, moisture levels, and root zones,” says Briteman. “We also provide alerts and notifications if their fields are too dry or too wet.”

Shell, the FTSE-100 oil behemoth, is among the bidders vying to gain control of the Post Office's telecoms arm in a deal that would transform the size of its broadband customer base.

Sky News has learnt that Shell, which took control of the retail energy and broadband supplier First Utility in 2018, is one of three remaining bidders for the Post Office business.

Sky, the immediate parent company of Sky News, and TalkTalk Telecom Group, which is in the process of agreeing a takeover led by one of its largest shareholders, are also said to be competing in the auction.

The Post Office's telecoms arm has roughly 500,000 customers, and is expected to command a price-tag of close to £100m.

Sources close to the process insisted on Thursday that Nick Read, the Post Office chief executive, would not sell the division unless it secured an attractive price for it.

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The bid from Shell Energy Retail - the new name of First Utility - adds an unexpected presence to the auction.

https://news.sky.com/story/shell-a-surprise-package-vying-for-post-office-broadband-arm-12111234