Smart farming

Murilo Bettarello argues that agronomists are the ones to disperse new digital technologies. He himself supports farmers with his IZ Agro.

25-10-2019 | Article

Digital agronomists the link between data and crops

406121 De GPS van de veldspuit wordt ingesteld

24-10-2019 | News

Increasing adoption drives agriculture IoT market

Grimme splits operator interface on 2 Isobus terminals

23-10-2019 | News

Grimme splits operator interface on 2 Isobus terminals

Agtech does not offer much return on investment

23-10-2019 | Article

‘Agtech does not offer much return on investment’

Wageningen, Tijmen Bakker stelt nog wat dingen in op afstand van de wiedrobot. fotografie MMS Hans Prinsen

22-10-2019 | Expert opinion

Self-learning algorithm gets better at weed detection

The sensor combines UV light and microscopic amplification.

21-10-2019 | News

Greenovation connects farmer with remote expert

Het goedkopere 8" bedieningsscherm is bedoeld voor gebruikers die één Isobus-toepassing tegelijk gebruiken.

18-10-2019 | News

CCI launches smaller and affordable Isobus terminal

2009-03-11 23:14:00 TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY TANGI QUEMENER Farmer Jim Diedrich digs to check soil moisture on some 600 acres of his farmland which will not be planted this season due to lack of water, in Firebaugh, California in the state's San Joaquin Valley, on March 11, 2009. Normally Diedrich and his son would plant tomatoes in their fields but California's third year of drought have left many farmers without enough water to grow their crops. AFP PHOTO Robyn BECK Robyn BECK / AFP

17-10-2019 | News

Growers Edge to provide capital for soil improvement

Hortau s technology in a blueberry field (CNW Group/Hortau)

16-10-2019 | News

Quebec funds predictive and global monitoring tool

2017-10-16 16:28:57 This photo taken on October 16, 2017 shows Indian farmer Kuldeep checking paddy grains extracted by a harvester machine in a field in Sonipat in the northern Indian state of Haryana. As Hindus across India celebrate Diwali this week, scientists fear a ban on firecrackers and other emergency anti-pollution measures deployed by authorities may not be enough to prevent a repeat of last year's "airpocalypse" in Delhi. On the city's outskirts however, farmers are busy burning crop residue to clear their land before the new harvest and the acrid smoke has already begun to drift south, casting a pall over the world's most polluted capital and leaving millions gasping for breath. PRAKASH SINGH / AFP

15-10-2019 | News

SmartFarms Agritech: reduce farming costs by 20%

14-11 | Article

Aggressive growth continues at Farmers Business Network, evolving to meet members’ needs

High-speed robotic transplanters for precision seedling planting

Sales of service robots up 30% worldwide, agricultural robots +21%