Smart farming

N-Drip closes gap between flood irrigation and drip irrigation

25-03-2020 | Article

N-Drip closes gap between flood irrigation and drip irrigation

BEACON delivers actionable insights to agri-insurance

24-03-2020 | News

BEACON delivers actionable insights to agri-insurance

Eaton app for remote monitoring of irrigation systems

24-03-2020 | News

Eaton app for remote monitoring of irrigation systems

Faster plant growth through better photosynthesis

24-03-2020 | News

Faster plant growth through better photosynthesis

23-03-2020 | News

Airbus launches AgNeo crop scouting solution

Crop productivity estimated in real time

23-03-2020 | News

Crop productivity estimated in real time

Infarm field grower Lelaina Beyer does the first harvest as Infarm launches its very first U.S. urban farm in collaboration with Kroger / QFC in Kirkland, Washington on November 25, 2019. The first harvest marks the bringing of high-quality, sustainably- grown herbs and leafy greens directly in their neighborhood. Photo by Marcus Donner Infarms are modular and can stack to fit any given space. You ll find them in supermarkets, restaurants and distribution centers, where the produce is harvested and offered fresh, living and full of flavor, right in your neighborhood. We remotely control all infarms through our cloud-based farming platform, that learns, adjusts and improves itself continuously, so each plant grows better than the one before. Each infarm is a controlled ecosystem with the perfect amount of light, air & nutrients. An optimal set of conditions that enables our plants to express their natural tastiness to the fullest. By recreating different growing environments from around the world, we are growing plants previously too delicate, rare or expensive to survive the long journey to your plate. As we install infarms in neighbourhoods around the world, we re saving thousands of food miles, preserving water and natural resources, and laying the foundation for a new urban food system.

19-03-2020 | News

Infarm vertical farming units in Empire food stores

A farm s climate potential

18-03-2020 | Article

A farm’s climate potential

epa07552761 Drones demonstrate seeding in a rice paddy near a local agriculture technology center in Busan, South Korea, 07 May 2019. The center organized the event to introduce a farming method enabling farmers to drastically reduce their labor force. EPA/YONHAP SOUTH KOREA OUT

17-03-2020 | News

Agtech deals reached an all-time high in 2019

AgMRI identifies areas of yield risk

16-03-2020 | News

IntelinAir joins NVIDIA inception program

CNH Industrial closes fiscal year 2024 with 20% revenue decline

JCB hydrogen engine approved for sale

New Dutch project for detecting plant diseases using AI