California Agriculture In 2050 – Where We Are Headed and Why
Analysis and opinions on the future of California agriculture are varied, to say the least, ranging from the apocalyptic — the end is near —
Analysis and opinions on the future of California agriculture are varied, to say the least, ranging from the apocalyptic — the end is near —
The full story about California agriculture isn’t being told by the mainstream press, which is where people still get most of their information, according to
California State University is helping create the ‘farm of the future’ Growing food has never been easy, despite the fact California farmers and the state’s
A homegrown driverless tractor for California farmers Despite the fact big ag equipment corporations like Deere & Company, Kubota Company and others, along with numerous
Farm to Fork The future of farming in California By Victor Martino Despite a host of serious challenges, including drought and irrigation water availability, labor
Farm to Fork By Victor Martino Machines to the rescue I’ve written a considerable amount in my column about the farm labor crunch in California,
FARM TO FORK by Victor Martino 5 mega-trends farmers and agribusiness needs to know about for 2019 Agriculture and the food industry have been undergoing
Agriculture and the food industry have been undergoing significant change for the last decade. These changes are something farmers and others in the agribusiness industry need to be aware of from a business and supplier standpoint as 2018 comes to an end and we ring in the new year.
Robotics wants to solve the California farm labor shortage By Victor Martino There’s a dark cloud hanging over California’s $54 billion agricultural industry — labor
Artificial intelligence (AI) is making its way into our daily lives and virtually every industry you can think of, from food and farming to transportation, entertainment, manufacturing and banking, to name just a few. In agriculture, AI offers farmers and others the ability to make better decisions, increase productivity, and see patterns that cannot be seen or figured out with human capability.
We live in a cross over age. What was once all about hardware, is now becoming all about software.
Companies like John Deere, Apple, Toyota, and Samsung (among others) have designed products in such a way that only approved technicians can repair them. This might not sound like such a big deal with things like cell phones or TVs, which are relatively low cost. However, what about a tractor that can cost as much as a new home?
AI chip war heats up as Nvidia targets smart farm machinery US company partners with Yamaha Motor as battle with Intel grows beyond car chips
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