Start-ups at this year's World Agri-Tech Innovation Summit have tackled some of the biggest challenges in farming, from carbon credit systems, to autonomous robots.

As advisors, we can help growers break through their existing preconceived ideas by listening and starting small, while keeping the big picture in mind.

Benson Hill farmers using CropTrak’s cloud technology solution to seamlessly track agronomic information, improve farmer profitability.

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

Center teams up with USDA and academia to make technology work for organic.

Through its OMNi platform, Raven is rolling out its master plan to move autonomy forward at U.S. farm events this summer and fall.

Penn State researchers have designed the first robotic mechanism — an end-effector cutter — for a fully automated, computerized pruning system for modern apple orchards.

The new solution, built around the new MaveriX agriculture application software platform, provides state-of-the-art guidance, steering, and application control.

With large-scale availability of sensors and other technologies, growers have more data at their disposal than ever before.

The objective of the Smart Agriculture Competition is to boost the yield and nutritional content of tomatoes, while ensuring the process is cost-effective and environmentally sustainable.

Semios’ in-season monitoring expertise with Agworld’s agronomic planning tools will be an interesting case study to watch in the months and years ahead.

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 combined company will service growers, agronomists and ag retailers in the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Europe, and South Africa.

Developing countries should import technologies that have been tried and tested in developed countries and investing in training local people to use it.

The program showcases technologies and companies that drive innovation and exemplify the best in AgTech & FoodTech solutions across the globe.

As carbon sequestration initiatives continue to roll out, there is a simultaneous push to ensure programs are transparent, accurate, and actionable.

Melbourne-based Carbon Count enables ag consultancies, project managers, and carbon trading companies to make the most of the soil carbon credit market.

Focused on investing in early and growth-stage innovative companies that align with Trimble's mission of transforming work in several industries including ag.

The platform fosters resilient farmers, making ag simple, profitable, and sustainable for generations to come through technology-led solutions.

More than anything, collaboration should be top of mind for everyone involved -- from growers and retailers, to their technology partners.