دانلود کتاب ساخت پلتفرم‌های ESG نسل بعدی با اینترنت اشیا و هوش مصنوعی برای اهداف توسعه پایدار

Around the world, milk production involves about 150 million households, or 750 million people. The global dairy market increased from $944.39 billion in 2022 to $1,018.35 billion in 2023 with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.8% and is expected to reach $1,128 billion dollars by 2026. In most developing countries, smallholders produce milk, and it helps their household livelihoods, food security, and nutrition. Unlike the western dairy farms, milk comes from highly distributed villages where small farmers have three to five cattle. They bring milk twice a day to milk collection centers to earn money. Milk gives regular returns for small-scale producers and is a significant source of cash income, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals (Goal #1, Goal #2, Goal #3, Goal #7, Goal #8, Goal #9, Goal #10, and Goal #11). The demand for dairy farming keeps growing because of population growth, rising incomes, urbanization, and westernization of diets in developing countries. Dairy farming, however, has its own difficulties. First, farming is a very hard and exhausting industry. Farming depends on local resource changes and global economic factors at a large scale. Second, farming faces several uncertain and risky factors. Risky factors include change in commodity markets, tariff wars, change in trade policies, changes in oil and crude prices, changes in currency values, hyperinflation, changes in family and life events, especially for small-scale farmers. Third, finding human resources is a big challenge and limits the sustainability of small-scale farming. Fourth, extreme climate events, heat waves, floods, and droughts are creating unprecedented sustainability problems for small farmers. Fifth, dairy farming is associated with methane emissions and seen as environmentally unfriendly. Finally, due to the lack of smart climate patterns and macro financial data, small-scale farmers have gone bankrupt more often in recent times and have taken their own lives in many cases. These fatal issues could be prevented if small-scale dairy farmers had the same information and analytical capabilities as currently available to midand large-scale farms, thus we can save our farmers. The book “Building Next-Gen ESG Platform with IoT and AI for Sustainable Development Goals” aims to help create a digital platform that leverages artificial intelligence, machine learning, electronic sensors, gateways, and internet of things to enable a transparent, traceable, and efficient supply chain that enhances the environmental, social, and governance (ESG) performance of the dairy sector. The book offers a comprehensive analysis of the platform’s architecture, development, deployment, and impact. It addresses the technical, economic, social, and environmental dimensions of the platform and its users. It also explores the challenges, opportunities, and lessons learned from AI product development, and provides suggestions for future research and development. The book is designed for students, researchers, marketers, practitioners, policymakers, and anyone who would like to build enterprise ESG applications.