TED Talk by Cary Fowler

I played this game, you need to pick a card, there will be a category in it. You must read the word, walk around, say the type that suits the category, and continue to move until someone can not think of that type. In the word Apple, this is the shortest round and I can never imagine again if it is named Gala, Red Delicious, McIntosh, Granny Smith. Cary Fowler, an agricultural expert, pointed out this. In the TED's speech, Mr. Fowler made a speech entitled "One Grain Seed While Protecting the Future of Food," and discussed that almost all of the diversity of crops was lost.

"The biological foundation of agriculture is the diversity that exists in every crop and diversity is reflected in every different seed," Cary Fowler wrote in the documentary "The Seeds of the Age". He is a behind-the-scenes promoter of Svalbard's "Apocalyptic Seed Bank", which serves as a backup for more than 865,000 samples from gene banks around the world. "The fate of humanity depends on these genetic resources, so there is nothing more important than that"

Amy Goldman Fowler (born 1954) is an heir of American billionaires, gardeners, writers, artists, philanthropists, and species relief and heirloom fruit and vegetable supporters. She is one of the most important heirloom plant protectionist in the United States. Goldman Sachs was named "Garden of the World in the World" by President of Gregory Lang, New York Botanical Garden. On April 28, 2012, Goldman Sachs and Carrie Fowler married on the terrace on the top floor of Central Park Arsenal. Fowler is the daughter of Lillian (née Schuman) and Sol Goldman. She has three brothers and sisters: Alan H. Goldman, Diane Goldman Kemper and Jane Goldman. Her father was the largest non-institutional investor in New York in the 1980s and possessed approximately 1,900 commercial and residential real estate portfolios. Her brothers and sisters Allan Goldman and Jane Goldman manage the remaining real estate assets through Solil Management.

With its high mission and eternal ambition, Haga compares the atmosphere of the vault to the atmosphere of the cathedral. After many decades of visit, Carifoller, the former director and senior adviser to the current Crop Trust, is actually more realistic. "If you look at it, it's a very simple facility, it's a big tunnel," he said. In the past two years, Haga and Fowler acted as dual acts and promoted the mission of trusting crops. Haga is a ruthless and optimistic former diplomat, a politician, using her contact network to attract a large number of funders and media attention. Fowler, Tennessee's gentle scientist, was always a bacterial idea and was always a leadership force behind the vault. Fowler respects the close relationships of scientists and bureaucrats involved in protecting the diversity of crops.