2025: The Year for Autonomy Innovation in Ag to Ramp Up

A pair of categories could help agriculture grow, in 2025 and beyond, according to speakers at the annual MACA meeting.

According to one agricultural law expert, the fallout from this year’s Chevron ruling by the Supreme Court will take “decades” to sort out.

With the longtime head of the Mid America CropLife Association (MACA) planning to retire, CropLife reflects back on her career.

From weather to products to awards, everything was near perfect at this year’s Midwest AG Industries Exposition.

Although crop protection companies are applying for new labels, the review process may prevent the herbicide from being used next year.

At the recent Mosaic Innovation Forum, company speakers advised attendees to pick their biologicals as they would their seed options.

The adoption of this segment in ag has been progressing steadily due to several recent developments – and the future looks equally positive.

Cyber attacks on satellites are a growing concern, says Editor Lara Sowinksi, especially considering the proliferation of data that the ag industry relies on.

In late June, the ag equipment giant gathered visitors and media to Salina, KS, to preview new tech-oriented development.

In talking with several ag companies recently, Editor Eric Sfiligoj has seen a definite shift from “just-in-time” to “just-in-case” purchase planning.

WiAT is a growing community of women in ag tech who are interested in networking, mentorship programs, and collaborating with like-minded professionals.

It’s good to see this promising category taking the steps needed to address some of its trust issues, one product at a time, says Editor Eric Sfiligoj.

A new way to fight soybean cyst nematode (SCN) is in development from the crop protection/seed giant.

Climate change has been a growing concern around the world. Could it be the catalyst that will save the Rust Belt and boost ag in the Midwest?

AGCO’s Eric Hansotia says the facility offers the chance to “connect with customers” in many innovative ways.

Industry experts say there are three weeds quickly developing herbicide resistance that could bear watching this growing season.

The program was created to give ag retailers and growers confidence when choosing which product they use, said TFI CEO Corey Rosenbusch at a recent ceremony.

From IT to finance and human resources to legal, there is far more to agriculture than spending time in a field, says Editor Lara Sowinski.