In this Ohio Ag Net exclusive, we take a closer look at a major policy shift that could impact how farmers use drone ...

National study reveals some bullish baseline trends regarding how American farmers are approaching agricultural drone tech and related equipment.

“Foreign-manufactured drones represent a significant majority of the agricultural drone market, and sudden restrictions on their use without sufficient domestic alternatives would add new financial ...

Agriculture is an industry with slim margins and farmers are always looking for ways to cut costs. That’s why in many parts of the U.S., drones are now doing the job of tractors, planters, and planes.

The Trump administration is banning new foreign-made drones, triggering pushback from both U.S. farmers and Chinese officials ...

Christmas tree farms around the world are increasingly turning to drones, artificial intelligence (AI), satellite imaging, ...

Drones have become integrated into everyday life over the past decade—in sectors as diverse as entertainment, health care and construction. They have also begun to transform the way people grow food.

Overview: Agricultural spraying drones are helping farmers improve efficiency, reduce chemical waste, and protect crops with precise application techniques.Mode ...

Farmers are falling in love with agricultural spray drones, opting to pay $60,000 to buy their own aerial gear rather than spend hundreds of thousands on conventional ground spray rigs.

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) School officials are examining a proposed plan, among others, that would involve ...

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Ben Belton, Michigan State University and Leo Baldiga, Michigan State University (THE ...