AgMonitor believes that the data belong to the growers and processors. The food and agriculture industry will benefit from more standards that are commonly found in other sectors such as energy. Innovation requires a healthy eco-system the same way a good crop needs a healthy soil. AgMonitor pioneered an open architecture that can integrate other sources of data relevant to farming in collaboration with the University of California and other partners.
Data partners and standards
GB Alliance
Data standard for electricity, gas and water
CIMIS
California weather network for irrigation
GeoG2
Quality aerial images every month
DTN
The most accurate weather network
CropConnect
Field monitoring services for production agriculture
Irrometer
Soil water measurement since 1951
Tule Technologies
Your 24/7 automated irrigation advisor
WiseConn
Better control for better yields
Pumpsight
Pump efficiency is more than a single number
Ceres Imaging
Aerial spectral imaging for agriculture
Ranch Systems
Agricultural and water management solutions
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Community partners
Research partners
Data is Great, but Answers Are What Really Matter
By Ann Donahue
Numbers on a spreadsheet are just that—numbers. Devoid of its bigger context, collecting data can seem like a mind-numbing process without end, aggregating points of information that never develop into a plan of action. This is where artificial intelligence can help integrate domain expertise to mine the data for you—and get you the answer that you are looking for or at least a simple report to make a decision. AgMonitor exists to aid farmers in seeing that big picture to help manage their farms, and to help provide the answer as to what data truly matters to their operations. This, in turn, can have real-world results in farming: improvement in water use efficiency by 15% (crop) and reduction of the utility bills by 30% (energy and water).
Ninth OpenFarm organized with UCSB
