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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“Cow goggles” are helping farmers experience cattle vision in real time, offering new tools to reduce stress, improve movement, and enhance livestock management.
Technology returns depend on management, not just adoption.
Elena Chavez with Halter provided insight into the company’s virtual fencing technology, its adoption in the U.S., and the impact of recent funding on ranching operations.
