Skip to Content Skip to Navigation

4 results for artificial intelligence

Story

Artificial intelligence opportunity ripe for the picking

Ripe Robotics is on the hunt for investors to join them on the journey towards automating the food-growing process. Its technology aims to help farmers overcome labour shortages by autonomously picking fruit, with a $2.8 million seed investment round to help expand its fleet^.

  • Author

    Tim Vetter

  • Published

    Wednesday, 29 March 2023

Image for Artificial intelligence opportunity ripe for the picking
Story

AgTech applications could revolutionise the cotton farming industry

Researchers at Monash University are applying Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology and game-design practices to reduce spray drift from agricultural pesticides, minimising the negative impact on neighbouring crops and wildlife.

  • Led by

    Cotton Research and Development Corporation (CRDC)

  • In collaboration with

    Monash University

  • Author

    Melanie Jenson

  • Published

    Tuesday, 22 June 2021

Image for AgTech applications could revolutionise the cotton farming industry
Story

New app to stop little cotton pests flying under the radar

Near impossible to identify and count with the naked eye, silverleaf whitefly has increased in prevalence in recent years.

 

To make identification easier, University of Southern Queensland researchers Dr Alison McCarthy and Dr Derek Long, in collaboration with Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries researcher Dr Paul Grundy, are developing a new artificial intelligence smartphone app with funding from the Cotton Research and Development Corporation.

  • Led by

    Cotton Research and Development Corporation (CRDC)

  • In collaboration with

    Department of Agriculture and Fisheries Queensland (DAFQ)

  • Published

    Friday, 11 December 2020

Image for New app to stop little cotton pests flying under the radar
Story

Rubens Technologies takes fruit quality testing to the next level

Melbourne-based Rubens Technologies has combined an easy-to-use hand-held scanner with the intelligence of machine learning analytics to make non-destructive fruit testing and future quality predictions as easy as picking up cheap mangoes in Summer. Now, they’re on the hunt for more fruit growers to adopt the technology and investors who are ready to support the commercialisation of the device.

  • Led by

    Rubens Technology

  • Author

    Megan Woodward

  • Published

    Monday, 15 November 2021

Image for Rubens Technologies takes fruit quality testing to the next level
Clear