What can AI help beyond what we currently know about food crop production? American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller is excited about the possibilities.
Newly developed precision spraying system powered by AI aims to help growers save on herbicide use through more efficient application.
These mobile apps for agriculture — many of which are AI-powered — will help you farm smarter and do your job more efficiently this year and beyond.
As the controlled environment agriculture (CEA) industry advances, artificial intelligence continues to play a growing role.
A team from the University of Arkansas is harnessing the power of artificial intelligence to make sense of consumer demand, pricing, and more for growers.
University of Florida researchers are designing a machine that can surgically eliminate weeds in tomato and pepper crops.
After years of development, ag tech startup Nanovel unveils its autonomous fruit-harvesting robot capable of picking tree fruit for the fresh market.
See how artificial intelligence is intersecting with agriculture.
Strategic alignment drives acquisition of Bloomfield Robotics Inc. to provide specialty crop monitoring services one plant at a time.
Research shows algorithm found moisture on the reference plate nearly 96% of the time in comparison with manual observations.
Ag researchers focus in on monitoring and assessment of emerging tar spot disease.
Advancement in AI for agricultural planning in the face of extreme weather is here and continues to grow. Here’s how one farm operation is using it.
Vonnie Estes of International Fresh Produce Association says implementing ag tech could be the key to protecting outdoor crops and those grown under cover.
Many small- and medium-scale family farms aren’t adopting AI because it’s out of their price range and area of expertise. Can drones make it easier?
Agmatix CEO Ron Baruchi outlines several trends anticipated in the agricultural industry over the coming year.
With robots now available for all ag sectors, World FIRA 2024 is a unique opportunity for the industry to see next-level functions in the field.
Growers who’ve scoffed at the idea of using robots in the field in the past need to take a fresh look.
Finding enough labor is a constant and universal issue in agriculture. While it might not completely solve that problem, artificial intelligence has the ability to help.
Market expert Reinder Prins shares how AI has the highest potential to continue upping agriculture’s game in 2024.