Artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to make a big impact in the farming world just like it already has in several other industries. But AI won’t replace farmers — only make their lives easier, says Colin Hurd, CEO of Mach, a supplier of autonomous technology to OEMs.

Effective use of AI depends on good training. Staff need to know what counts as proper and improper use, and they also need to learn how to “prompt” AI in a meaningful way.

Independent soil health specialist Jim Hoorman breaks down the latest innovations in weed control, from lasers and electricity to robots and blue light. 

This Week's Lineup:

• Drone Industry Leaders Speak Out About Potential DJI Ban
• Hundreds Attend Collegiate Precision Ag Day
• Father-Son Duo Embraces Precision Technology Revolution
• Deere Dealer Joins Junior Achievement Job Spark to Promote AgTech Program
• AI a Hot Topic at AGRITECHNICA