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AI Powers Smarter Dairy Farm Solutions

Jun 26, 2025
By Farms.com

Real Time Tools Improve Dairy Efficiency and Animal Care

The dairy industry is embracing new innovations to improve productivity and care for animals, with artificial intelligence (AI) and smart sensors leading the way.

At Texas A&M AgriLife, researchers are working on technology that helps farmers manage their operations more efficiently through real-time data.

These advanced tools are built to monitor cattle behavior and health using sensors, robotics, and AI software. Farmers can quickly detect early signs of disease, adjust feeding and milking routines, and make informed decisions to benefit both their herds and their business.

This research supports precision dairy farming, where every detail—from a cow’s steps to its milk output—is tracked and analyzed. The goal is to create systems that adapt to different farm sizes and needs, ensuring the technology is practical and affordable.

“Sensor-based systems, AI and real-time analytics are transforming how dairies make everyday decisions,” said a dairy science expert. “But to be effective, these technologies must be adaptable, updatable and tailored to individual farm needs.”

The benefits go beyond just saving time. These systems can lower veterinary costs, reduce stress on animals, and improve milk quality.

Farms using robotic systems also find that cows can be milked with less human interference, increasing both comfort and cleanliness.

As the agriculture sector continues to modernize, Texas A&M’s research is helping farmers take full advantage of AI-driven farming solutions.

With a focus on early detection, animal welfare, and efficient management, this technology is shaping a smarter future for dairy production.


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Cleaning Sheep Barns & Setting Up Chutes

Video: Cleaning Sheep Barns & Setting Up Chutes

Indoor sheep farming in winter at pre-lambing time requires that, at Ewetopia Farms, we need to clean out the barns and manure in order to keep the sheep pens clean, dry and fresh for the pregnant ewes to stay healthy while indoors in confinement. In today’s vlog, we put fresh bedding into all of the barns and we remove manure from the first groups of ewes due to lamb so that they are all ready for lambs being born in the next few days. Also, in preparation for lambing, we moved one of the sorting chutes to the Coveralls with the replacement ewe lambs. This allows us to do sorting and vaccines more easily with them while the barnyard is snow covered and hard to move sheep safely around in. Additionally, it frees up space for the second groups of pregnant ewes where the chute was initially.