English, asked by anisha11035, 26 days ago

(digital technology game changer in crop production launching of awareness programme )

MDP project ..

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Answers

Answered by bhuvna789456
48

In a think piece published after a workshop hosted by his organization earlier this year, Riaz Bhunnoo, Head of Global Food Security, identified 3D printing for custom chemicals, aquaponics, sentinel plants, remote sensing, Internet of Things, and prescription farming as Game-Changing Technologies in Agriculture.

Interestingly, many of these technology areas are already being developed by Agri-Tech companies and have been highlighted at recent Agri-Tech East Pollinator events, highlighting how attending Agri-Tech East events puts you closer to the individuals who are pushing the frontiers.

Explanation:

1) 3D Printing:

One of the topics PA Consulting is looking at is 3D printing for unique chemicals, and consultant David Hickie will be speaking about it at REAP.

2) Aquaponics:

It has invented a method that blends growing plants in soil without water with fish aquaculture, and the company is receiving international interest; the company was a finalist in GROW, the UK's first Agri-Tech business plan competition.

3) Sentinel plants:

Sentinel plants are plants that provide early warning of threats to the environment, such as illness. At the first Remote Sensing and Monitoring Special Interest Group meeting, Dr. Mike Birkett of Rothamsted Research addressed the science underlying companion planting. "Even before normal and recognized symptoms show, early onset of pest damage in crop plants is associated by production and emission of volatile organic compounds," he stated. This phenomenon can be used to determine the crop's health in portable detecting devices. A better understanding of the chemicals generated, or biomarkers as they are known opens up a lot of possibilities for developing new smart crop protection measures.

4) Remote Sensing:

Farmer's son Max Bruner, CEO of Mavrx, is one of Agri-Tech East's international members in the field of remote sensing. At a Pollinator meeting, he discussed the use of remote sensing in agriculture. "As you know, America is a huge country, but our company covers the entire US corn, wheat, and soya bean industry, which encompasses 18 states," he explained. To accomplish this, we employ a 'Uber'-style approach to offer coverage. When a farmer asks our assistance, we dispatch one of our light aircraft pilots to fly over their crops and take photographs."

4) Internet of Things:

The term "Internet of Things" was coined by the creator of Cambridge-based RedBite, which was one of the firms represented at the Pollinator meeting "The Internet of (Agri) Things," which was presented by ARM and Microsoft, two companies at the forefront of this technology.

Answered by alibabafayez
21

Answer:

Explanation:

1) 3D Printing:

One of the topics PA Consulting is looking at is 3D printing for unique chemicals, and consultant David Hickie will be speaking about it at REAP.

2) Aquaponics:

It has invented a method that blends growing plants in soil without water with fish aquaculture, and the company is receiving international interest; the company was a finalist in GROW, the UK's first Agri-Tech business plan competition.

3) Sentinel plants:

Sentinel plants are plants that provide early warning of threats to the environment, such as illness. At the first Remote Sensing and Monitoring Special Interest Group meeting, Dr. Mike Birkett of Rothamsted Research addressed the science underlying companion planting. "Even before normal and recognized symptoms show, early onset of pest damage in crop plants is associated by production and emission of volatile organic compounds," he stated. This phenomenon can be used to determine the crop's health in portable detecting devices. A better understanding of the chemicals generated, or biomarkers as they are known opens up a lot of possibilities for developing new smart crop protection measures.

4) Remote Sensing:

Farmer's son Max Bruner, CEO of Mavrx, is one of Agri-Tech East's international members in the field of remote sensing. At a Pollinator meeting, he discussed the use of remote sensing in agriculture. "As you know, America is a huge country, but our company covers the entire US corn, wheat, and soya bean industry, which encompasses 18 states," he explained. To accomplish this, we employ a 'Uber'-style approach to offer coverage. When a farmer asks our assistance, we dispatch one of our light aircraft pilots to fly over their crops and take photographs."

4) Internet of Things:

The term "Internet of Things" was coined by the creator of Cambridge-based RedBite, which was one of the firms represented at the Pollinator meeting "The Internet of (Agri) Things," which was presented by ARM and Microsoft, two companies at the forefront of this technology.

Explanation:

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