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Some have said that agriculture does not have an innovation problem – it has an implementation problem. While survey results indicated respondents are aware of the benefits that technology can provide for their farm, there are various barriers preventing them from implementing new technology.
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As in much of agriculture, practicality is key to the uptake of ag tech. No matter how futuristic or ambitious a piece of tech or practice is, if it doesn’t have a clear, demonstrable benefit in some way, it likely won’t stick as part of the operation. But what positive impacts rank as most important to farmers?
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Technology has enormous potential to change the way Canadian farms operate in the future. Toward the end of the Ag Tech Survey, respondents were asked what problem technology (not currently available in the market) could solve within the next 10 years. The results were varied, with some general themes of accuracy, autonomy, reliability and labour appearing several times.
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When it comes to the perceived impact of ag tech, the survey respondents highlighted three major effects: better decision-making (35 per cent), cost savings (29 per cent), and time savings (26 per cent). Our panellists discuss these results and consider what they believe to be ag tech’s biggest impacts.
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Ag tech is continuously evolving and improving to tackle new issues or better manage other problems. But instead of focusing on the areas with room for improvement, what are some ag-tech successes? What has been the impact of ag tech, in general and for individuals?
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Once you know where you’ve been, it’s easier to imagine where you’re headed. Our panellists gaze into their crystal balls and predict what the next ten to fifteen years hold for ag tech, as well as what the industry can do to facilitate these advancements.
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