Digital Agriculture. To reap profitability!

Digital Agriculture is the evolution of agriculture in a digitized industry with a local focus, based on data that favor decision-making and its application in productive activity. It is the digital tool that helps farmers to predict what is coming, what is next, which is around their work, generating a more efficient action.

Arable land, like people, can vary significantly and have different behavior depending on the environment where we are. The parcels of a field, its topography, the level of the water table, and the endowment of nutrients, are factors that are part of the productive profitability. Digital farming is the future. Today we have hyperlocal and specific information on the field in question, to create quick and intelligent action.

The decision-making process is simplified. Applied with agribusiness intelligence. A decision is made based on the perception and know-how of a farmer and high technologies, such as satellite images, the use of variable application algorithms and sensors, mobile applications or GPS and much more., Elements and factors that provide a range of reliable perspectives so that wherever you are you can make an assertive decision. 

Digital technologies give birth to new opportunities not only in industrialized countries but also the possibility of providing specialized knowledge to countries with fewer resources.

Digital farming. Time…

Looking back, technological innovations have always made agriculture more productive.  This forcefully manifests itself in industrial countries. 115 years ago, a single farmer was able to feed four people with his production, avoiding the technological limitations of those times.

As early as 1950, modern agricultural machinery took the lead and made each farmer capable of feeding a dozen people.

Today, through technical innovations applied in the different activities of the agricultural sector, a farmer in an industrialized country can produce food for 129 people.

The world population has an annual increase of around 80 million people. In 2050, farmers will be challenged to feed 9-10 billion people, while at the same time coping with the decline in available arable land and capacity, water scarcity, limited natural resources, and limited resources. climatic effects.

In addition to this global responsibility, a significant number of farmers are trying to keep up with the latest technologies to give their future generations a successful start.

Digital connected agriculture

The open-mindedness that farmers are experiencing in this technological age is increasing in importance from sunrise to sunset.

The digitization of agriculture is available and at your fingertips. Today, there are more than 26 million connected devices in agriculture around the world. According to forecasts, it is estimated that in 2020 they will reach 97 million.