What revenue potential do you see for sales of ag drones at your dealership and what are the greatest obstacles to turning a profit with the technology?

Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), sometimes referred to as “drones,” have found a use beyond the military.

After the pomp and circumstance of last year’s event announcing North Dakota had been designated one of six national test sites for unmanned aerial systems, the real work is set to begin.

Here's a glimpse of what's on tap for the April 24th edition of Precision Farming Dealer.

Experts at the Oregon Precision Farming Expo weighed in on the regulatory outlook for unmanned aerial vehicles.

Unmanned aircraft, also known as drones in the military, are the result of aerospace technology that has relatively recently had a civil development and been sent to fields to revolutionize precision farming in the 21st century.

A grain farmer near Moree in north-west NSW is looking into the potential for the use of drones and unmanned vehicles in precision agriculture.

Wisconsin farm equipment dealership to sell UAVs with eye toward offering service packages in the future.

Remote-controlled drones that can fly over a farmer's fields looking for patches of weeds the pesticide spraying didn't kill, or signs of those troublesome groundhogs.

Drones continue their steady approach into the different aspects of our lives. But while controversy rages over drone devastation over foreign soil and prying surveillance over US soil, experts are beginning to point our attention to the real future of unmanned aerial vehicles: farming.