Why Making Progress in Agriculture Can Be Messy

Group awarded $750,000 grant to provide 2,750 students with critical real-world ag tech training as part of the new program.

Learn more about an electronic device developed by a team of scientists that can sense whitefly infestations.

Learn more about new ag tech that applies more pesticide and fertilizers to fruit trees, meaning fewer chemicals in the environment.

One glitch in the process that moves goods around the world has ripple effects throughout. Can computer tech aid humans in righting the ship?

Leading Washington apple producer selects unique ag tech solution to digitize inspection data, derive supply chain insights, improve quality, and more.

The key for producers is to take ownership of their own data. Ensuring that includes paying extra attention to terms of contracts from the beginning.

Software mogul leads the way in effort to raise more than $50 million for California startup that believes bots can grow produce more sustainably.

Inversion unveiled as attaching a 30-foot mast to a weather station helps define ideal spray time.

Find out more about how a $25 million grant from the National Science Foundation will allow researchers to communicate with plants.

American Fruit Grower Editor David Eddy says more young folks would be drawn to the farm if they had a taste of just how modern the technology is today.

Companies like Google, Amazon, and SpaceX are investing in what many believe is the next frontier of localized food-crop agriculture.

Extensive study results led by Kansas State University show automated systems score high on the list. Find out what else was found.

Producers cope as pandemic exposes vulnerabilities in logistics and supply chains. 

Survey says: Get an inside look at how trade and technology are impacting growers in the Sunshine State.

The important thing for agricultural technology startups to remember is that their products must work in the field.

See how Penn State researchers are lending a mechanical hand for preharvest tasks.

New “middle school” offers five initiatives for post-graduates.

The combined company will service growers, agronomists, and ag retailers in the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Europe, and South Africa.

North Carolina-based company focuses on seedlessness, plant architecture, everbearing, and thornlessness.