Feeding a growing population of more than 8 billion while navigating a changing climate is arguably the greatest challenge of the global community. Net-zero pledges are not enough; we also need net-positive companies working to replenish the world.

The agriculture industry is uniquely positioned to meet this need. Climate-smart farming can enable thick, healthy topsoil that sequesters carbon dioxide while extracting feed, fuel, fiber and food. This is an incredible opportunity, but also a challenging one that must be informed by an understanding of how actions cascade through complex, intertwined systems. 

Enter dynamic system modeling (DSM), an impressively user-friendly strategy tool developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to understand how hundreds of variables interact across complex systems. DSM can be used by organizations to optimize returns across financial, human, social and environmental capital – guiding decisions to deliver benefits today and for generations to come. At Inari, our SEEDesign™ System Models help us project answers to questions like how much impact a 40% reduction in corn fertilizer use could have on water health, all while factoring in considerations like management practices, weather, soil type and public policy.

Read our latest white paper to learn more about DSM and how it guides everything we do at Inari to support a more sustainable, naturepositive future for agriculture.

 

03/08/2023

Their Stories, Unedited: Spotlighting Inari Women’s Voices and Contributions Around Women’s History Month
This month, we commemorate women and their innumerable contributions to history and society with the celebration of Women’s History Month throughout March and International Women’s Day (3/8).

10/24/2022

Multiplex Gene Editing Matters – for the Population, the Planet and the People Who Grow Our Food
There is no silver bullet to solve the climate crisis. However, the recent confluence of major technological advances offers society a unique opportunity to take a major leap forward in improving the resilience and sustainability of our global food system. This change starts with seed — seed that requires fewer natural resources while continuing to produce enough food and feed.