Tag: Agricultural drones
Beyond the visible: Getting crucial insights for pine tree nursery with DJI Mavic 3 Multispectral and Proofminder AI model
When it comes to running a tree nursery, there are a lot of factors to consider in order to maximize efficiency and yield. Direct field
Taking Agriculture to the Next Level: The DJI Mavic 3
The world’s leading commercial drone manufacturer, DJI, has released the Mavic 3 Multispectral, its latest and most advanced agricultural drone. This agricultural drone, which will
Agricultural Drone Industry Insight Report (2021)
I. Industry background (I) From “plant protection drones” to “agricultural drones” As early as 1987, Japan developed the world’s first plant protection drone, selling them
The agricultural drone regulation in Europe is becoming less stringent
The advantages of agricultural drones are difficult to deny. Fortunately, the legal framework for the use of drones is becoming more organized. The most recent
This is how DJI SmartFarm supports farmers
Today, it is completely normal for a machine to be augmented by cloud software (SaaS, or “software as a service”) or an application that links
Surprising Facts About Agricultural Drones
When purchasing traditional equipment for spraying, the farmer expects it to be able to spray the plants with the right chemical. It’s not something you
A New Milestone in Drone Spraying: The Legislative Background is Ready
Agriculture is in transition. Being able to produce more efficiently and sustainably is not only a national but a global effort as well, and it
The Spread of Agricultural Drones at National and International Level
Today, the tools we have been using for 50 or even 20 years are no longer enough to cultivate the land. Increasing efficiency and profitability
Spraying Drones Awaiting Deployment
Speaking of drones, most people probably think of unmanned combat equipment, controlled from thousands of miles away, or perhaps fantastic aerial photos taken by a
How Agricultural Drones Help Farmers
Recently, agriculture mostly operated on a trial-and-error basis. It was not possible to predict precisely how much crop the grain sown, the vegetables planted and
