Quantum agriculture being developed in Serbia in cooperation with institute from Korea

Not far from Backi Petrovac and Backa Palanka is the village of Glozan, where quantum agriculture has been developing since 2019. It is an innovative approach that uses natural methods of improvement - improving seeds, caring for and spraying plants.

– Instead of chemical agents, microtransactions are applied, which function similarly to the electron transport chain (ETC), supporting the metabolism of plants and soil. The theory can be explained using the Feynman diagram. It is important because it allows the cultivation of high-energy and nutritious plants that retain maximum bioactive potential, without the use of pesticides – explains Violeta Beciri from the Hope Island Doline company.

This agricultural team collaborates with the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), which has a long history of research of 27 years. Their work was initially focused on human health, and the results have proven to be extremely successful.

– Based on this success, we decided to apply the same knowledge to plants. Through this collaboration, we are developing products that allow people to obtain healthy and clean products that will have a beneficial effect on human health – adds Beciri for Biznis.rs.

They have greenhouses spread over five hectares of greenhouses and 30 hectares of test fields.

They offer a wide range of products grown using quantum agriculture, such as: sweet potatoes, saffron, aloe vera, hemp, black goji berries, watermelon whose cells have a unique structure, melons, soybeans, corn, vitamin tree - wolfberry, paulownia, fig, roses and wheat. They also grow lilies, which are specific in that they have seven to eight flowers on one stem. All of these products are grown using the ancient technology of quantum science.

Hope Island Doline

Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology

KAIST

Violeta Bećiri

Gložan

quantum agriculture

microtransactions