WASHINGTON, D.C. (RFD-TV) — Agricultural data technology has changed significantly over the past decade, but concerns about privacy and trust remain.
Agricultural attorney Todd Janzen says farmers are using data in more ways, including documenting conservation practices, tracking crops and qualifying for premium markets.
Artificial intelligence is also creating new opportunities, while raising questions about how farm information is collected and shared.
Despite a decade of progress, Janzen says privacy and trust remain major concerns for farmers as agricultural technology continues to develop.
Related Stories
The university plans to expand its Digital Ag Innovation Lab to provide more opportunities for hands-on training and research.
The Innovate for Impact program showcases technologies designed to strengthen global food security.
The tool will work alongside USDA analysts and statisticians to identify potential reporting errors.
Planned facilities will focus on food safety and product development.
Illinois farmer Nathan Koester advises starting virtual fencing with a small group, assessing results, and then expanding.
Connected Nation data scientist David Nunnally says reliable internet, devices, and digital literacy connect rural residents to healthcare services and information, making broadband vital to state investments in rural healthcare.
