Artificial intelligence (AI) offers a new way to track the insect pollinators essential to farming. In a new study, we installed miniature digital cameras and computers inside a greenhouse at a strawberry farm in Victoria, Australia, to track bees and other insects as they flew from plant to plant pollinating flowers. Using custom AI software, we analysed several days' video footage from our system to build a picture of pollination behaviour over a wide area. In the same way that monitoring roads can help traffic run smoothly, our system promises to make pollination more efficient. This will enable better use of resources and increased food production.

Artificial intelligence (AI) offers a new way to track the insect pollinators essential to farming. In a new study, we installed miniature digital cameras and computers inside a greenhouse at a strawberry farm in Victoria, Australia, to track bees and other insects as they flew from plant to plant pollinating flowers. Using custom AI software, we analysed several days' video footage from our system to build a picture of pollination behaviour over a wide area. In the same way that monitoring roads can help traffic run smoothly, our system promises to make pollination more efficient. This will enable better use of resources and increased food production.

The future of artificial intelligence in third-world countries is one of the most important topics to be discussed today. For decades, advanced technology has been viewed as a luxury item in these countries. However, with the onset of globalization and rising incomes, more people are able to afford this type of technology. Artificial intelligence has been seen as something that can help these nations become more prosperous by solving problems such as illiteracy and education. In the third world, AI can be used to improve literacy and education.

Technological advances are bringing change to a great number of industries, and the agriculture industry is no exception. Farms are slowly starting to see increased adoption of practices based on technologies such as artificial intelligence, cloud computing, the Internet of Things (IoT), and robotics. The adoption of such technologies into the traditional farming practices as we know them is referred to as smart farming or farm automation. Let's have a look at what farm automation is exactly and how it can help farmers tackle a number of challenges in today's agricultural sector. Farm automation specifically focuses on applying data and information technologies for the optimization of production processes of complex farming systems as well as the quality of the food.

Artificial intelligence means that a machine can mimic human intelligence and perform tasks. It happens when human intelligence is defined in a way that a machine can understand. And, AI technology in agriculture can make world a better place. Artificial Intelligence can perform simple to complex tasks. The objective of machine is to learn, reason-out, and percept.

In 2018, Alphabet's X lab said it was in the process of exploring how it could use artificial intelligence to improve farming. On Monday, X announced that its "computational agriculture" project is called Mineral. The Mineral team has spent the last several years "developing and testing a range of software and hardware prototypes based on breakthroughs in artificial intelligence, simulation, sensors, robotics and more." One of the tools that has come out of the project is a robotic plant buggy. Powered by solar panels, the machine makes its way across a farmer's field, examining every plant it passes along the way with an array of cameras and sensors.

Artificial intelligence technology is supporting different sectors to boost productivity and efficiency. AI solutions are assisting to overcome the traditional challenges in every field. AI in agriculture is helping farmers to improve their efficiency and reduce environmental hostile impacts. The agriculture industry strongly and openly embraced AI into their practice to change the overall outcome. AI is shifting the way our food is produced where the agricultural sector's emissions have decreased by 20%.

Artificial intelligence technology is supporting different sectors to boost productivity and efficiency. AI solutions are assisting to overcome the traditional challenges in every field. AI in agriculture is helping farmers to improve their efficiency and reduce environmental hostile impacts. The agriculture industry strongly and openly embraced AI into their practice to change the overall outcome. AI is shifting the way our food is produced where the agricultural sector's emissions have decreased by 20%.

On fields across the world, phones, tablets, drones, and other technologies are changing how food is grown. Through these devices, artificial intelligence (AI)--technology able to perform tasks that require human intelligence--may help farmers use the techniques they already know and trust on a bigger scale. And Big Data--data sets that reveal telling patterns about growth, yield, weather, and more--may help farmers make better decisions before crises strike. According to the report Refresh: Food Tech, From Soil to Supper released in 2018, AI and Big Data may help produce more food, use less water, limit resource consumption, redirect food waste, and lower food prices--all while improving the lives and incomes of farmers and food producers. "Recent advances have the potential for big breakthroughs in the ways we grow, store, transport, distribute, and consume food," says the Refresh Report.

As it stands now, farmers are employing new-age technologies to transform production driven by the fact that there is a need to feed more with less and the necessity to address the influences of industrial farming. At present around half of the current food produced, roughly 2 billion tons a year, ends up getting wasted while approximately 124 million people across 51 countries suffer food insecurity or worse. In addition to this, several other climatic challenges are lowering agricultural production. Governments across almost every country need to look into the matter and solve it as the world population is forecast to grow from 7.6 billion to 9.8 billion by 2050. On the brighter side, the world has ventured into the second green revolution through the fourth industrial revolution.