Sr. Agronomist, Ivan Dozier of Intelinair discusses Intelinair's AgMRI platform that provides farmers and agronomist automated agronomic insights on individual or multiple fields for quick decision making.

Tim Davis with Main Street Data explains their national and local yield forecasting built on 7 years of yield data over 7 million acres.

Smart Ag took its autonomous harvest system to the field for a demonstration during the 2019 Farm Progress Show and company co-founder Quincy Milloy says the system is in verification testing and he expects a 2020 launch through the manufacturer’s developing dealer network

Matt Wolters, marketing manager for SureFire Ag, unveils the 3rd-generation model of the QuickDraw 3000 at the 2019 Farm Progress Show. The system includes carrier blending for 3 products, a 10” screen that’s 6 times brighter than the previous model, iPad app for remote display and remote start batch, and auto batch calculation for easier chemical mixing and loading of the sprayer.

Topcon Agriculture set to launch its TAP farm management platform, and Brian Sorbe, vice president of global product solutions, discusses new features of the with HD Yield agronomic recommendation tool, and Smart Cart option to gather reliable harvest data.

Farmers who grow Golden Harvest corn or soybeans will soon have more data integration available to enhance their on-farm decision-making. This fall, the seed company is connecting with the John Deere Operations Center so farmers will be able to receive better recommendations via E-Luminate, the Golden Harvest digital ag platform.

Topcon Agriculture Platform (TAP) subscriptions and cloud connectivity devices — Cloudlynk — will be available worldwide September 2019 and are designed to suit virtually any agricultural machine, implement or technology.

A Yield Efficiency Score, by Premier Crop, is similar to a credit FICO score, is a single number derived from multiple factors. Its purpose is to determine a grower’s return on investment on a per acre basis but from a spatial perspective.

VSN maintains row guidance at industry-required spraying speeds — from the time when crops are just a few inches post-emerge up to a nearly full canopy — without the use of mechanical feelers.

The technology automatically adjusts the booms by using a combination of chassis monitoring and sensors to function as a “look ahead” and detect changes in terrain.