As drone adoption is increasing, India’s vast and diverse geography, traditional battery technologies are proving inadequate.

The global market for agricultural drones is expected to reach $30 billion by 2032, a 35% increase. So it's no surprise that Apple Farm Service, with stores in College Corner, Ind., and Washington ...

Some innovative applications of new technology are changing the farming landscape here in the Big Country, where, instead of ...

CLARK COUNTY, Ohio (WDTN) — Around two dozen people attended a farming drone demonstration in Clark County on Tuesday, bringing a whole new meaning to the word “remote.” Showing o… ...

In 2023, the global agriculture drone market was valued at $4.98 billion, and is expected to grow to $6.11 billion by the end of 2024, according to Fortune Business Insights, a market research firm.

Agriculture is one of several drone applications Droneversity trains pilots for. Others include entertainment like light shows for events, emergency services and logistics. Young students learn ...

Agri Spray Drones in Boonville, Missouri, began selling drones mostly for agriculture in 2019. Jordan Sayre, a key account manager for Agri Spray, said increasing demand has helped the company grow.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - In a story Dec. 14 about a growing interest in the use of drones for agriculture, The Associated Press reported erroneously which ...

Sweetwater’s spray drones are a good fit for Midwestern production agriculture, Gripp says. They can handle any type of terrain or elevation and still achieve near 100% coverage.

It’s been estimated that agriculture could account for 80% of the commercial drone market, according to the Association of Unmanned Vehicles Systems International (AUVIS).

DEUEL COUNTY, S.D. (KELO) — No matter the field, technology is always evolving and advancing. “I can do fertilizers,” Derek Ver Helst, owner of Dakota Unmanned Aerial, said ab… ...

Drones have always been too small and carry too little weight to be useful for significant agricultural purposes. American companies such as Massachusetts-based Guardian want to solve that problem.