In North Carolina, PrecisonHawk is integrating DataMapper, its drone data platform, with John Deere’s Operations Center, which will allow farmers to see all of their data in software many of them already know and use. Producers can use the interconnected tools to overlay data with other maps, analyze the data, and plan out next steps to improve their crop management and decision making process. Growers no longer need to learn new software or get trained in different tools now that the two work cohesively with one another. PrecisionHawk hopes this will improve producers’ ability to use their data more effectively and efficiently.
Latest article
Body-based burial: Students imagine urns made from blood and hair
In Slovenia, students at University of Ljubljana have used biobased materials for a variety of design projects, including a biodegradable urn made of blood...
Uttar Pradesh eyes cow poop plastics to boost rural economy
In Uttar Pradesh, a government project is collecting cow dung to convert into usable products such as bioplastics, textiles, and paper.
The Press Trust...
Luxury brand Velvet Eyewear lauds advances in biobased acetate
In California, luxury women’s eyewear brand Velvet Eyewear has unveiled its first biobased eyewear collection.
Crafted from renewable sources like wood pulp and cotton...