Worldwide agricultural drone markets are poised to
achieve significant growth with the use of cameras on stable flying platforms
that are used to help implement precision farming. Crop visualization lets
farmers better control and isolate areas for spraying and lets the drones do
the spraying.
Agricultural drones use automated process to make
farming more productive. Drones provide better, more flexible visualization.
Smart drone agricultural uses cameras and provide the prospect of trillions of
dollars in farming economic growth. Smart commercial drones connect seamlessly
and securely to the Internet and to each other.
Agricultural drone technology has reached a level
of maturity that has put these systems at the forefront of farming
modernization. Farmers around the entire world are adapting to drone
availability, using aerial cameras to visualize plants. Use cases are evolving
rapidly. Video, specialized video, targeted video, and agricultural spraying
systems are offered.
Agricultural Drones Use Technology for Spraying, Mapping,
Pest Control, Seeding, Remote Sensing, and Precision Agriculture
Agricultural technology uses drones to leverage a
data-driven future. Inexpensive sensors, cloud computing and intelligent
software used in a drone system hold the potential to transform agriculture and
help feed the world's growing population.
Venture investment in agricultural drones has been
strong. Investment of venture capital in agricultural technology start-ups
reached $2.06 billion in the first half of 2015, 4.25 billion in 2015 doubling
the amount of capital invested in this area in 2014.
Agricultural drones leverage the Internet of things
(IoT). IoT brings sensors to supplement images of the land from above, making
it possible to communicate and use analytics to understand changes in
vegetation.
Digital electronics brings significant change to
the ancient manual processes of farming. Markets portend to reach
multitrillion-dollar payoff from the emerging technology that increases the
production and distribution of food. There are technical and policy issues to
leverage the potential of the drone use of the Internet of Things (IoT).
Challenges include security, privacy and standards. Hackers can enter
apparently secure networks to remotely control engines, brakes and steering. This
could create a problem on a farm if the network was hacked.
Agricultural industrialization has been brought in
some measure by tractors and columbines. Drones bring far greater automated
process. Preindustrial agriculture, dating from before Christ to about 1920,
consisted of labor-intensive, essentially subsistence farming on small farms.
This took two acres to feed one person. With industrial agriculture, from 1920
to 2010, tractors and combine harvesters, chemical fertilizers and seed science
opened commercialization of farms. Gains in productivity achieved one acre
feeding five people.
Digital agriculture brought by drones is part of
the next stage in industrialization of agriculture. It involves exploiting data
from many sources - sensors on farm equipment and plants, satellite images and
weather tracking. The use of water and fertilizer is measured and monitored.
Growing can be monitored on a plant-by-plant basis.
Plant factories are being implemented worldwide
that use 97% less water than an outdoor growing environment. Drones are
anticipated to be used in those environments indoors.
The data-rich approach to decision making
represented a sharp break with tradition. It is a totally different world than
walking out on the farmland, kicking the dirt and making a decision based on
intuition.
Transparency is a significant aspect of sensor use
in farming logistics. Consumers care that their food is cared for in the proper
manner: end to end.
According to lead author of the study,
“Transparency is one of the benefits of IoT that drones bring to digital
farming. The benefits of digital farming are higher productivity and more
efficient use of land, water and fertilizer. Transparency in farming is being
asked for by consumers. Consumers want to know where their food came from, how
much water and chemicals were used, and when and how the food was harvested.
They want to know about consistent refrigeration during transport.”
“Use of drones represents a key milestone in
provision of value to every industry. Customized cameras are used to take
photos and videos with stunning representations. Digital controls will further
automate flying, making ease of use and flight stability a reality. New
materials and new designs are bringing that transformation forward. By
furthering innovation, continued growth is assured.”
The worldwide market for agricultural drones is
$494 million anticipated to reach $3.69 billion by 2022. The complete report
provides a comprehensive analysis of drones in different categories,
illustrating the diversity of uses for remote flying devices in farming.
Analytics makes the images more cogent to farmers, letting them anticipate
problems that only become visible to human farmers days or weeks after the
drone images detect issues.
Spanning over 288 pages “Agricultural
Drones Market Shares, Market Strategies, and Market Forecasts, 2016 to 2022” report covers Agricultural
Drone Executive Summary, Agricultural Drones: Market Description and Market
Dynamics, Agricultural Drone Market Shares and Forecasts, Agricultural Drone
Product Description, Agricultural Drone Research and Technology, Agricultural
Company Profiles.
For
more information Visit at: http://mrr.cm/JqF
Find all Agriculture report at : http://www.marketresearchreports.com/agriculture
No comments:
Post a Comment