30 karma · joined January 21, 2012
RLP was developed by MIT a few years back and I haven't heard much from it since. Maybe that will change over the next few years. https://selfassemblylab.mit.edu/rapid-liquid-printing
Thanks to newly available hardware like MyoWare, affordable neural sensors have become available to garage tinkerers. I think it's simply a matter of time before we're all interfacing with our computers and phones via wearables. http://www.advancertechnologies.com/p/myoware.html
Testing is done manually by the requester right now. Basically they'll copy and paste the functions into their code to test the proposed solutions. I'd like to add automated testing, but that is a little ways down the road still.
http://www.growingpower.org/ They have reported some insane yields off very small plots using AP technology. Also, as they grow in the midwest - the climate and conditions should be relevant.
http://practicalaquaponics.com/blog/ Murray has been a go to for my research as he has been using AP in Australia for years and has a solid, proven modular system.
I do my research on various forums, but have learned the most through my own experimentation. Feel free to hit me up with any questions.