FIRA USA 2025 Preview: The Latest in Ag Robotics Innovation

Learn more about an industry event hosted by Okanagan Specialty Fruits showcasing innovation in ag tech and workforce development.

From retrofitting equipment, rethinking labor, and challenging the role of horsepower, autonomy is reframing what it means to scale and succeed.

Latest irrigation technology by way of soil sensors, weather monitors, and flow meters help detect watering issues and pipe leaks.

What can AI help beyond what we currently know about food crop production? American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller is excited about the possibilities.

Precision ag practice reshapes land topography to optimize the distribution of irrigation water across an orchard.

Researchers have developed an app that will help farmers reduce the risk of over- or under-watering their sweet corn crops.

Intelligent weeders have been the most effective new weed control tools that have been developed in recent years.

Anchored by soil moisture sensors, water management platforms guide growers’ irrigation game plans.

Newly developed precision spraying system powered by AI aims to help growers save on herbicide use through more efficient application.

Growing Produce Group Editor Melinda Taschetta-Millane was on the ground in Europe for World FIRA and Fruit Logistica. Take a virtual tour of both events.

Carbon Robotics has done it again. Powered by AI, its LaserWeeder G2 provides precise weed control in new sizes, configurations, and prices.

Weather analytics provides foresight in allowing users to make correct and timely decisions on key agronomic practices.

FieldClock, a farmer-developed labor management app, allows managers to track employee hours with a smartphone or tablet.

Take a look at top innovations in soil sensors and probes from leading suppliers.

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.

American Fruit Grower Editor David Eddy says if you’re not looking into mechanization, it’s time to go small or go home.

Ron Baruchi, CEO of Agmatix, explores how technology advancements shape the future of global ag innovation, turning potential into impactful change.

Scientists assessing whether drones could be a tool for small and medium-sized farms to identify plant disease earlier, more accurately and at a lower cost.

Almond industry veterans share their strategies now — and in the future.