Page 285 - Binder2
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•  Light intensity gradients across a vertical farm can
                       be mapped and balanced—ensuring uniform
                       expression across every plant, not just those in ideal
                       zones.


               With AI, we no longer have to guess which environmental
               factors matter most.
               We can rank them, weight them, and adjust for them—
               automatically.

               The End of the “Perfect Greenhouse” Fallacy


               One of the great myths of biologic production is that if you
               can just build the perfect facility—perfect light, perfect
               airflow, perfect media—you’ll get perfect consistency.

               But that dream is brittle.

               It assumes control is linear. That systems don’t age. That
               variability doesn’t creep.


               AI replaces that brittleness with resilience.

               Instead of chasing a static “ideal,” AI adapts the system to
               real-world fluctuations. It creates tolerance zones. It detects
               early drift. It closes feedback loops faster than any human
               operator ever could.


               And in doing so, it makes environmental variability
               invisible to the drug.

               The patient doesn’t care whether the protein came from a
               farm in Massachusetts or a vertical stack in Singapore.
               What matters is that the final product—its folding, its
               function, its immune profile—is the same.



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