Top 5 current world trends in Agriculture 2025

 

Progress in Human Invention.

 

Agriculture is facing massive transformations under the influence of digitalization, creating dynamic investments that are beyond prediction.

Investors are putting more than $700 million into AgTech companies.

 

Have A Look At Recent Global Trends in Agriculture 2021.

 

1.    Farm Robotics

 

Artificial intelligence and robotics advancements and their viability is being explored across agriculture, from planting to harvesting to meat processing and grocery logistics. John Deere spent almost $305 million in 2020 to acquire blue river technology; an initiative that is capable of producing robots eligible to identify unwanted plants and spraying them with high precision herbicides, increasing efficiency and reducing overall cost. There is, furthermore, a significant demand for robotics for fruit picking.

Image by RAEng_Publications from Pixabay 




According to data present, by 2024, robots are forecast to navigate the farms to (estimated) $5.7 Billion AgBot industry, five times to market size in 2016.

 

 

2.    Remote Sensing

 

The remote sensing the technique, from in-field sensors to drones and satellites all allowing farmers to analyze their crop from various perspectives. It helps to accurately measure the prodigious quantity of sufficient moisture in the soil and hence the distinct type of crop to be grown organically.

It is undoubtedly the future of irrigation monitoring, land degradation mapping, drought monitoring, identifying pest and disease infestations, and their management.


 



With more flexible advancements, farmers are promptly getting broad area coverage for even minor details. This definitely assists the farmers to be up to date in real-time so they can foreseeably manage the crop damage.

 

3.    Machine learning and Analytics

 

Machine learning remains a mining tool in agriculture as well. Graciously allowing organic farmers to adequately explore their best breed and breed location by reliably predicting the quality genes and supergene expressions of various profitable crops.


Pesticide production companies are utilizing this technique to effectively handle bacteria, bugs, and vermins. Currently, the modern technique is valuable in distinguishing between crops like soy and corn using satellite data. The evolving intersection of robotics and machine learning is accelerating the trend by providing valuable information for crop insurance, logistics, and commodity markets.

 

4.    Broadband Internet

 

A hot topic in the 2021 presidential debate, proving broadband internet connections to farmers will have dramatic effects on crop yielding. According to officials, at FCC, over 24,000,000 farmers lack internet access and hence lack information about revolutionary agricultural tools and techniques.


 

Rural broadband is essential to modern technology. Farm Bureau, supports using the Universal Service Fund to expand broadband deployment to rural areas.

Farmers are using broadband connectivity to achieve the optimal yield, lower environmental impact, and maximize profits. Some key benefits on the internet in agriculture include: 

     Local water conservation.

     Economic data and Production Insight.

     Increased Quality Production.

     Accurate Field Evaluation.

     Enhanced Livestock Farming.

     Reduced Environmental Footprint.

 

 

5.    Vertical Farming

 

Vertical farming is yielding crops in skyscraper buildings using natural or artificial technologies. The investment in this upright horticulture has immensely increased to billions in recent years. It uses Controlled Environment Agriculture (CEA) technique similar to a glasshouse where metal reflectors and artificial lightning augment the natural light.

There are frequent solutions in this technique to modern agricultural issues. However, there are some limitations as well. The primary goal is to achieve maximum crop output to meet the needs of a rapidly growing population within limited spaces.




Why is Indoor farming the future of agriculture?

Stay tuned to be updated about other trends in agriculture.

-Dr. Nimra S., Pakistan




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