The Institution of Agricultural Engineers (IAgrE) Conference heard from a range of experts who examined the current landscape and future potential of AI in agriculture
As 2025 comes to a close, NFU President Tom Bradshaw reflects on the past 12 months and the farming sector’s future in the coming year.
As Wales prepares for the implementation of its first ever national farming policy, FG highlights its key aspects
Artificial Intelligence (AI) carries a substantial carbon and water footprint. And what happens when AI-powered farms lose internet access?
This week from Farmers Guardian readers: A poem from Joe Gorst looking back at 2025 in farming
Dan Jones farms 650 ewes at the National Trust-owned Parc Farm, which sits on the Great Orme, a limestone headland which rises up 208 metres (682 feet) on the North Wales coast near Llandudno. His Farm Business Tenancy covers the 58 hectares (143 acres) at Parc Farm, plus 364ha (900 acres) of grazing rights on the hill
James and Isobel, with their two young children, recently bought their first farm, and plan to run beef and sheep over 13.8 hectares (34 acres), renting a further 44.5ha (110 acres). James works for tech firm Breedr as UK country manager. You can follow them on Twitter @jpbwfarm
Real-world Artificial Intelligence (AI) delivers immediate returns in dairy, but crop applications face longer payback
This week's opinion from throughout the world of agriculture: Brian Richardson, head of agriculture, Virgin Money
The Institution of Agricultural Engineers (IAgrE) Conference heard from a range of experts who examined the current landscape and future potential of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in agriculture. Farmers Guardian reports