CEO Troy Schmidtke has led team of experts to develop an in-field sensing technology that collects predictive micro-climate and soil data.

We, as data creators and collectors, have in our possession a valuable asset. Like all assets, this one needs to be guarded with care, says soybean grower Brandon Wipf.

The collaboration between CNH Industrial, John Deere, CLAAS, and 365FarmNet enables farms to view their vehicles within a single digital platform.

Demonstrating the sector’s sustainability credentials on the factors that matter most to consumers is dependent on finding ways to work together better.

Digital record keeping is something farmers can do today to be prepared for monetizing this new ag commodity when the opportunity arises.

Immense interest in carbon markets and sustainable farming is out there. Ag tech leaders offer insights into how data will play a huge role going forward.

Desktop features allow deeper analysis, collaboration amid limited in-person interaction with agronomists and business consultants.

CDMS will operate within Proagrica’s Ag Solutions division and will retain the trusted CDMS brand.

Prospera Technologies CTO Raviv Itzhaky gives insight into how technology and food growers should collaborate toward a more sustainable future.

These apps will help you farm smarter and do your job more efficiently this year.

The widespread adoption of technology gives growers and consultants access to data more quickly than ever.

Growers want to be in charge of their data, but they also want to be part of a “data community” where they can easily share data with their farming partners.

The initiative is a critical step toward taking sustainability transparency to a much larger scale in the grain market.

You worked hard to aggregate your farm field data and what you may not realize is that your data is actually a gold mine.

Agworld CTO David Eddy know exactly what to look for, and which questions to ask, when considering a new system.

Industry experts weigh in on what ag data transparency means to them.

Now is the time for farmers and their advisers to start seeing on-farm data as the tool to shape the sustainability initiatives that are being developed by various stakeholders.

Using data to support decisions during challenging times can help alleviate uncertainty by pinpointing inefficiencies and maximizing productivity.

A recent survey from the Agricultural Data Coalition (ADC) provides insights into where farmers anticipate their data usage trending in the next three to five years.

When evaluating the data policies of existing or potential partners, farmers should ask questions in five key areas, says guest columnist John Raines of The Climate Corporation.