Farming in the future will likely involve the use of artificial intelligence.
Some Tennessee teens got an up-close experience learning this technology in an academic camp, including getting their first try at flying drones.
Charles Denney shows us the skills they perfect in AI in Ag School.
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Young farmer Elizabeth Bergschneider explains how Monil Virtual Fences supports her family’s succession planning and helps the next generation manage the farm remotely.
Good Agriculture is using technology to help producers better understand expenses and profitability.
Drones and virtual fencing are seeing increased use across farms and ranches.
Research from USDA, Washington State University and CLAAS will range from improving crops to developing farm machinery.
New systems could give producers easier electronic access to acreage records and federal loan information.
Farm Bureau economist Bernt Nelson explores the growing use of drones in global agriculture, expanding field applications, and opportunities for rural businesses.