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Here’s where AI could make the biggest impact in the agrifoodtech sector
AI’s biggest potential impact likes in making complex analytics accessible and affordable to agrifood and agribusiness processes.
AI’s biggest potential impact likes in making complex analytics accessible and affordable to agrifood and agribusiness processes.
The company’s first product will be a “clean propagation system” to ensure healthier, higher-quality plants.
The FBN bridge loan tool helps farmers compete against cash offers and larger ag companies and investors when securing land.
Enriched Ag wants to equip ranchers with tools and insights to manage grazing practices on their land as well as make decisions around carbon capture.
The entrepreneur discusses her path to agtech and the role farm robots have in helping growers address crops, yields, and labor challenges.
Agriculture 4.0 will give farmers the opportunity to diversify their businesses like never before, increasing both profitability and sustainability.
“Our mission [is] to drive the widespread adoption of regenerative farming practices,” said CEO Daniel Ryan.
The Iowan platform helps growers manage soil health data to implement practices like no-till farming and cover cropping.
After 17 years with Organic Valley, Kate Campbell is moving into an executive leadership position to milk the most out of the dairy co-op’s data.
The Indian company will use the Series C funding to expand its global presence and provide its AI-driven agronomy and financing solutions to more customers.
Several factors have kept farmers guessing which fields are producing the lion’s share of profit – and which are responsible for making losses, writes Dmytro Lennyi.
Microsoft for Agritech Startups will offer a range of tech tools to early-stage Indian companies, as well as co-selling and co-development opportunities.
Melbourne-based DAS is partnering with IAG to speed up risk assessment for rural insurance customers and provide them with ag, climate, and real estate insights.
The Yield – an AgFunder portfolio company – is “poised to be The Climate Corp of horticulture,” said Yamaha Motor Ventures’ Nolan Paul.
The program links farmers who want to help with farmers who need labor, equipment, or a place to keep livestock as well as providing a tool for calculating losses for insurance claims.
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Restoring the soil quickly is key to capturing returns in regenerative agriculture