Farms.com Home   Ag Industry News

AGCO and BASF Join Forces to Develop Smart Spraying Technology

By Jean-Paul MacDonald, Farms.com

AGCO, a leading manufacturer of agricultural equipment, and BASF, a leading provider of agricultural solutions, have announced a partnership aimed at developing advanced smart spraying technology for crop protection. The partnership aims to improve the efficiency and sustainability of crop spraying, while reducing the environmental impact of agricultural practices.

The smart spraying technology will utilize advanced sensors, algorithms, and software to precisely target crops and optimize spray application. The technology will also incorporate data analytics and machine learning to provide real-time insights into crop health and growth, allowing farmers to make more informed decisions about their farming practices.

The partnership between AGCO and BASF represents a significant step forward in the development of precision agriculture. Precision agriculture involves the use of technology to precisely monitor and manage crop production, with the aim of maximizing yields while minimizing waste and environmental impact.

Smart spraying technology is a critical component of precision agriculture, as it allows farmers to apply crop protection products in a more targeted and efficient manner. This reduces the amount of chemicals required, lowers costs, and minimizes the impact on the environment.

The partnership between AGCO and BASF is a testament to the commitment of both companies to advancing sustainable agriculture and supporting the needs of farmers. The development of

smart spraying technology has the potential to revolutionize the agricultural industry, providing farmers with the tools they need to produce more food with less impact on the environment.


Trending Video

Crop Talk - SBCN Seed Selection

Video: Crop Talk - SBCN Seed Selection

Making the right seed selection plays a crucial role in mitigating potential damage caused by threats like soybean cyst nematode and phytophthora. We sat down with UNL Plant Pathologist Dylan Mangel to gain insight into the significance of seed selection as a strategy for disease control.
 

Comments


Your email address will not be published