September 8, 2026https://foodandfarming.ca/from-data-to-robots-how-ai-could-transform-the-farm Artificial intelligence is increasingly recognized as a tool in the office for public relations. As AI continues to evolve, its potential applications are moving into the physical world, including agriculture. For farmers, that could mean using AI to reduce administrative work, make better use of data and, eventually, help with some of
Bill Wirtz, EU Tech Loop with Euronews | 07/09/2026https://www.euronews.com/next/2026/09/07/digital-agriculture-the-5-ways-ai-is-transforming-how-we-farm Copyright (AP Photo / Kelvin Chan) Artificial intelligence is increasingly helping farmers in things like precision irrigation, yield forecasting and monitoring. When I visited an agricultural expo in Izmir, Turkey, three years ago, the use of artificial intelligence in agriculture was constrained to running the numbers on
September 6, 2026https://www.nextbigfarm.com/blog/nigeria-deploys-ai-to-tackle-farm-extension-gaps-and-turn-palm-waste-into-energy Nigeria is expanding the use of artificial intelligence in agriculture, with new initiatives applying the technology to improve farm advisory services and convert oil palm waste into renewable energy. The Federal Government and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) are supporting efforts to introduce AI-enabled digital extension services to farmers, addressing
2026-8-28https://www.uidaho.edu/newsroom/ai-crop-breeding-stalk-lodging From left, University of Idaho students Isaac Looney and Tim Stevens and Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Daniel Robertson conduct fieldwork for a $6 million National Science Foundation-funded project to develop data collection technologies and artificial intelligence models for breeding stronger cereal crops. MOSCOW, Idaho — University of Idaho has been awarded a $6 million
BSS | 29 Aug 2026https://www.bssnews.net/news/419083 File photo DINAJPUR, Aug 29, 2026 (BSS) – A student of Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University (HSTU) in Dinajpur has developed an artificial intelligence (AI)-based technology that can recommend suitable crops for farmland by analysing soil and weather data. Nahid Islam, a student of the Department of Electronics
August 30, 2026http://vietnamnews.vn/economy/1798634/bac-ninh-to-accelerate-digital-transformation-in-agriculture.html Bắc Ninh Province will accelerate the application of science and technology and digital transformation in agriculture as it works towards building a smart, modern and sustainable farming sector, according to provincial authorities. A smart agricultural monitoring station equipped with solar-powered sensors is installed in a rice field in Bắc Ninh Province to
USDA | August 31, 2026https://geneticliteracyproject.org/2026/08/31/ai-driven-crop-innovation-gets-a-boost-from-the-usda/ The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is taking steps to speed up progress in plant science by calling on universities and stakeholders to help build new AI tools that can translate the huge amount of germplasm data the agency collects. Through the Genesis Mission and the Agriculture Advanced Research and
Market Research Future | August 31, 2026https://www.einnews.com/pr_news/937784512/artificial-intelligence-in-agriculture-market-forecasted-to-reach-usd-35-48-billion-with-23-5-cagr-by-2035 Artificial Intelligence is reshaping agriculture by enabling smarter decisions, improving crop productivity, optimizing resources, and advancing sustainable farming practices.” — Market Research FutureNEW YORK(NY), NY, UNITED STATES, August 31, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — The Artificial Intelligence in Agriculture Market is transforming traditional farming by integrating machine learning, computer vision, predictive analytics,
Vytautas Valinskas | 2026.09.03https://www.technology.org/2026/09/02/usda-satellites-ai-crop-estimates-pilot/ A Technology Pilot for Federal Crop Data The US Department of Agriculture is starting a pilot project that leans harder on technology to improve its crop acreage and yield estimates, Secretary Brooke Rollins said on Tuesday. The announcement follows sustained criticism from farmers and traders over whether government agricultural data can still
