Agricultural Technology Report Explores Future of U.S. Ag

By Cotton Grower Staff|May 9, 2022

So much is happening in agriculture today that it’s easy to get caught in the minutiae of day-to-day details and miss the higher-level advances that are changing the world around us and creating opportunities for your farming business.

Meister Media Worldwide, parent company of Cotton Grower, launched the Global Insight Series^SM in 2021 with reports covering Biologicals and Irrigation Technology. A new report on Agricultural Technology is the latest in this series of topics that are important to the present and future of all markets in agriculture.

“Agricultural Technology is a subject that crosses all boundaries from row crop and specialty crop production, to ag retail, and even international agribusiness,” says Richard Jones, Corporate Content Director for Meister Media Worldwide. “Where much of the focus in the past has been on more familiar areas like precision agriculture, developments today go far beyond what’s happening at a purely agronomic level in the field. Agricultural data and tools have applications that impact the full food value supply chain, from inputs through the farm and all the way to retail and the consumer.

The Agricultural Technology report includes:

An introduction to Meister Media’s new Global AgTech Initiative^SM. This initiative explores how technology is being applied in resolving such critical issues as food security, climate change, and water scarcity — and how you and your farming or business operation can and should play a role.
Perspectives on how ag tech is impacting your market and your business, both through the insights of industry thought leaders and with some real-world examples of how technology is being implemented in fields, orchards, and greenhouses around the U.S. and the world today.
Key takeaways and highlights from The 2022 VISION Conference^SM, an executive-level event that explored the technology developments and applications that will be impacting agriculture and the full food supply chain over the next three to five years.