Domestic drone makers rush to fill void left by Chinese competitors as farmers face parts shortages and higher costs.

Proposed Health Canada regulations would make any pesticides available for aerial application also legal to apply by drone.

The value of drones on the farm, as high as it is today,” says Russell Hedrick, “will soon go up to levels not even imagined yet.” ...

Farming is changing from manual, experience-led observation to data-driven decision-making powered by advanced sensing systems and artificial intelligence. A new research paper titled “Fast Forward ...

According to Precedence Research, the global drone services market size is estimated to reach around USD 142.22 billion by ...

Some of the latest technology could be used to help farmers tackle one of their oldest problems. Researchers at the Royal ...

Report Ocean has published a new report on the United States Agricultural Drones Market, delivering an extensive analysis of key factors such as market restraints, drivers, and opportunities. The ...

The Chinese company DJI, known for its suite of camera, civilian and agricultural drones, filed a petition for review with a federal appeals court over a Federal Communications Commission decision to ...

The operation involves aerial application of glyphosate using drones across parts of the Te Henga wetlands. Supporters of the ...

As International Women's Day celebrates the accomplishments and progress of women and girls across multiple realms and ...

It’s been a long time coming, but Health Canada is finally moving forward with a plan that would allow farmers to spray weeds using drones. The department that oversees Canada’s Pest Management ...

Coalition urges targeted security measures, warning the FCC’s action could disrupt innovation, supply chains, and farmer access to essential spray drone tech ...