In The Spotlight
The new solutions aim to help growers maximise crop production and optimize their use of resources, thus minimising the impact on the environment. (Image source: Bayer)
Orbia’s Precision Agriculture business Netafim, along with Bayer recently began their expansion, starting with new digital farming solutions for fruit and vegetable growers
The new solutions aim to help growers maximise crop production and optimise their use of resources, thus minimising the impact on the environment. Although the adoption of digital tools has increased in recent years, those currently available in horticulture are not addressing growers' needs holistically. For instance, switching between multiple software applications has proved challenging and the siloed nature of today's solutions is making daily activities more complex.
Therefore, in order to simplify primary data collection and sharing for the cultivation of fruits and vegetables, Bayer, as part of its collaboration has developed a new digital platform called HortiView that enables growers to benefit from an ecosystem of connected agronomic services that support data-driven decisions and market access.
Orbita Netafim has simultaneously developed irrigation insights that will be available through HortView's platform. These irrigation recommendations with be generated to uniquely cater to each grower based on the primary data provided by them in HortiView. Orbia Netafim's all-in-one irrigation operating system called GrowSphere features optimised irrigation, crop protection, and fertigation applications. The collaboration will also expand to include this operating system. These new solutions are already in use by some grower advisors, who are providing feedback to ensure broader availability in the future.
Ofer Oveed, SVP Technology and Crops at Orbia Precision Agriculture (Netafim) expressed his delight to be collaborating with Bayer on combining their agronomic and technological expertise. "By leading the digital farming revolution together, we can deliver food security through sustainable agriculture,” said Oveed.
The Myco'Kingdom platform gathers seven functionalities for identifying, assessing, preventing and managing mycotoxin risk. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Global livestock and crop farming solutions company, Olmix has recently launched its new platform MycoKingdom.net, dedicated to managing and understanding mycotoxin risk
The initiative aims to address a growing concern involving the presence of mycotoxins in a wide variety of crops such as corn and wheat. This can pose a major threat to animal nutrition since mycotoxins can have a detrimental impact on animal health if not appropriately controlled.
In order to minimise economic losses linked to contaminationhe, the Myco'Kingdom platform gathers seven functionalities for identifying, assessing, preventing and managing mycotoxin risk. Among the tools on offer is Myco’Essential, now available in a digital version, a real guide containing general information on the nature of mycotoxins (around 30 different molecules studied belonging to 9 families) and more specific information on their effects on animals and the level of toxicity of the most common mycotoxins. In addition, the Myco’Simulator provides an in-depth understanding of mycotoxins. It shows the structure of the six main mycotoxins to learn about their physico-chemical behavior, which gives them th eir toxicity.
It is important to keep in mind the need for correct sampling since it accounts for 80% of laboratory analytical errors. To avoid errors, the Myco'Kingdom platform comes with a sampling procedure outlining the best practices for collecting feed samples to ensure accurate mycotoxin studies. The Myco’Screen service offers different types of analysis, including rapid methods and full screenings (up to 44 mycotoxins per sample) using chromatography.
The following tools have been used to build the reputation of the platform in recent years:
1. Myco'Evaluator: A diagnostic tool.
2. Myco'Calculator: Optimises the use of the platform's solutions.
In the event of a proven risk, Olmix offers two solutions:
1. MT.X+: In powder form, this is suitable for feed mills and premix producers.
2. MMi.S: The microgranulated version of this is particularly suitable for direct use on farms.
“Thanks to this platform of interactive tools, designed for simple, intuitive navigation, Olmix is extending its range of services to support livestock professionals on a daily basis: nutritionists, formulators, technicians, veterinarians and breeders,” explained Marie Gallissot, head of the mycotoxin solutions range at Olmix.
AFTEA continues to serve as a vital platform for dialogue, collaboration and innovation to shape the future of the agri-food industry. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The third edition of the Agri-Food Tech Axpo Asia (AFTEA) was held from 19-21 November at Sands Expo & Convention Centre in Singapore
As a focused exhibition platform, AFTEA offered a premier launchpad for agri-food tech companies to showcase cutting-edge technologies, products and solutions that future-proof the region's agri-food industries. With a living lab demo zone, knowledge sharing at content stages, and pitching competitions, AFTEA highlighted the latest advancements driving the agri-food sector forward.
This year the event showed a 40% exhibitor increase compared to last year by providing an expected 10,000 attendees direct access to 300 exhibitors, including over 100 start-ups and 17 international and industry groups, while also showcasing the latest innovations, practices, and strategies.
AFTEA played a critical role in catalysing this transition by convening the industry's bellwethers, innovators, start-ups, investors, and key decision makers - including food manufacturers, processors, policymakers, farmers and growers – to discover the latest technologies and food solutions, and enable their applications towards driving sustainable food systems.
"AFTEA is an essential and valuable platform that brings together global leaders, experts, and innovators to promote sustainable food systems. Showcasing advanced agri-tech solutions, novel foods, alternative proteins, and smart farming applications, AFTEA spotlights cutting-edge trends and technologies," said professor Matthew Tan, chair for Sustainable in Agriculture & Fishery Sectors, APEC Policy Partnership on Food Security. "The event emphasises the importance of Public-Private Partnerships which is very much aligned with the priorities of APEC Policy Partnership on Food Security, and the critical role of the Agri-Food Tech World Championship in addressing food security challenges. Amid rising food prices and supply-demand issues, AFTEA is pivotal in promoting public-private cooperation for food security in APEC economies."
The event comprised multiple startup pavilions offering attendees the chance to explore groundbreaking, diverse solutions that are shaping the future of the agri-food sector. Two Sandbox stages offered a combined 30 hours of content across 100 sessions on Innovation, Sustainability and Food Safety. At one of these stages, the Climate-Smart Practices Forum featured senior executives of World Bank, Mars, RIZE, Mae Fah Luang Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Hosted by Sandbox was the Agri-Food Tech Demo Day which offered a stage for finalist teams pitching their innovative ideas to a judging panel, competing for cash and in-kind prizes worth over US$150,000.
In a rapidly evolving landscape where concerns with sustainability and food security, powered by technological advancements are transforming the agri-food sector in Asia, AFTEA continues to serve as a vital platform for dialogue, collaboration and innovation to shape the future of the agri-food industry.
The demonstration area is a key project for the development of new agricultural productivity. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Following their safe electricity inspection at the Fish and Grass Co-production Demonstration Zone in Turfan City's Shuguang Village, the staff of the State Grid Turfan Power Supply Company relied on the 'village network co-construction' work system to efficiently complete the planning and approval of the electricity plan
The demonstration area covers an area of 40 acres and includes 23 standardised fish ponds, three sets of forage planting equipment with a daily output of 10 tons. The grass yield is equivalent to that of 30,000 acres using the traditional 'land planting method'. It is part of Turfan City's 'national green food high-quality and efficient pilot area' and a key project for the development of new agricultural productivity.
According to the development model of 'fish fertiliser water, grass purification, fish farming with water, grass-feeding cattle, the water serving rate of the project has reached 60%, with the output value of the entire fish-grass symbiosis project being nearly US$1.3mn. This not only plays a key role in driving animal husbandry development, but also promotes employment opportunities for farmers in nearby areas.
In order to ensure smooth production in the early stages of the project, the State Grid Turfan Power Supply Company put their trust in the 'village network co-construction' work system to efficiently complete the planning and approval of the electricity plan. Special personnel were also organised to carry out door-to-door telegraph installation services.They also invested in the construction of 2 km of distribution lines and installed 2,250 kVA transformers, in turn solving the power demand for project construction and operation.
Hydronix makes a comparative analysis of NIR and microwave systems. (Image source: Hydronix)
There is a common misconception that, where moisture measurement is required, there is a choice between NIR and microwave sensors
Both technologies can measure moisture, but each has its advantages and disadvantages in different applications that must be considered.
This article compares both NIR and microwave systems and explains that, when it comes to measuring and controlling moisture, these technologies do not compete against each other but are complementary solutions. Each system should be selected based on what they do best.
Comparison: NIR and Microwave
NIR sensors can, in addition to moisture, measure other constituents like fat and protein content. They do not require contact with the actual substance being measured; and as they measure only the surface layer are able to measure small amounts and static material.
Digital microwave sensors, use a penetrative measurement technique to measure deeper into the material. they are not affected by changes in dust, light and material colouration. They can use a highly wear resistant ceramic that is designed to withstand material contact rather than delicate lenses. This enables microwave sensors to withstand high wear, dusty industrial environments.
Complementary: NIR and Microwave
Because of the huge range of potential applications, and the wide range of requirements within each of those applications, NIR and digital microwave sensors each have their place. The key is to understand what type of sensor to choose for each application, how many to install, where to place them and where they would benefit from being paired with a counterpart, whether NIR or digital microwave. They are not mutually exclusive.
One common example is drying applications where controlling the moisture will affect the amount of protein denaturisation and degradation that occurs. Digital microwave sensors can be used before and after the process to measure the moisture content of the material and determine control variables for the dryer.
Conclusion
Sensors should be used for their relevant strengths and specific purpose, for example, NIR to measure fat and protein measurement and/or where small amounts or static material must be measured. Digital microwave sensors where only moisture measurement in online dynamic processes is required.
This can result in a comprehensive, cost-effective solution for a much wider range of process steps, and better overall process control.
Read the entire story: https://hubs.li/Q02V74kM0
The agricultural machinery market is growing in Southeast Asia and Africa, driven by population growth and demand for advanced farming technology. (Image source: EIMA)
The agricultural machinery market is shifting towards emerging regions like Southeast Asia and Africa, driven by population growth and increasing demand for advanced farming technologies in countries like Indonesia, Nigeria, and Ethiopia
In the coming years, while Europe and North America will remain dominant in the agricultural machinery sector, emerging markets in Southeast Asia and Africa are expected to play an increasingly important role. Countries like Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Thailand are already witnessing growth in machinery imports, driven by population expansion, which is also a key factor fueling demand in Africa, particularly in Nigeria, Ethiopia, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Although Europe and North America will continue to see significant investments to maintain high standards, the focus of growth will shift to Southeast Asia and Africa. While India and China will maintain their mechanisation levels, having achieved significant progress in recent years, it is the emerging markets that will drive growth. This forecast was shared during the EIMA International conference in Bologna, where industry experts discussed the evolving agricultural machinery market, which will run from November 6 to 10.
According to Mariateresa Maschio, president of FederUnacoma, the demand for agricultural machinery will grow substantially in regions with strong agricultural development, spurred by population growth and the need for more advanced equipment. A prominent example is Indonesia, which, with nearly 300 million people, is one of the most populous nations globally. Over the last 15 years, Indonesia's agricultural machinery imports have steadily increased from EUR 140 million (approx. US$160mn) in 2009 to nearly EUR 700 million (approx. US$770mn) in 2023, reflecting an average annual growth rate of 8.6%. This upward trend is expected to persist, with a projected annual growth rate of 6.7% from 2024 to 2027.
Other Southeast Asian countries are also experiencing rising machinery imports. In Vietnam, with a population of 100 million, imports are expected to grow by 6.2% annually over the next four years. The Philippines, with 110 million people, anticipates a 7.8% annual increase in imports, while Thailand, after a slow growth period of just 1% annually over the last 15 years, is forecasted to see a significant rise of 6.8% annually from 2024 to 2027.
In Africa, population growth is even more pronounced. Sub-Saharan Africa alone is projected to account for 50% of the world’s population increase by 2050. Nigeria, with 230 million people, is expected to become the third most populous country globally by mid-century, surpassing 400 million. Ethiopia and the Democratic Republic of Congo, both with populations over 100 million, are also poised to experience rapid growth and join the ranks of the world’s top 10 most populous nations in the next two decades.
Currently, only 46% of Nigeria’s arable land is used for agriculture, while in the Democratic Republic of Congo, just 10% is utilised. Expanding agricultural land is a key priority for these countries, and as more land is cultivated, the demand for advanced agricultural technologies is expected to rise. In fact, machinery imports in Ethiopia are projected to grow by 7% annually until 2027, while Congo is forecasted to see an even higher increase of 12% per year, with continued growth over the next two decades.
With the introduction of MycoPrime, NoMy aims to differentiate itself from other mycoprotein producers by offering a scalable, licensable end-to-end upcycling service. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Oslo-based fermentation technology firm Norwegian Mycelium (NoMy) is expanding into Japan with the establishment of its subsidiary, NoMy Japan KK
Based in Sapporo, Hokkaido, NoMy Japan was founded in January 2024 and has already formed strategic alliances to enhance its fermentation technology operations, which focus on upcycling food industry side streams. Notable collaborations include a strategic alliance with Nippon Beet Sugar Manufacturing Co. Ltd, one of Japan’s leading beet sugar producers, and a feasibility study with Hokuren, a major farmer cooperative in Hokkaido known for its extensive agricultural activities. Further collaborations are still under wraps and will be disclosed at a later date, as indicated by NoMy.
The company is also launching its MycoPrime service, a upcycling solution that integrates data science, fermentation technology, and artificial intelligence. MycoPrime is designed to assist food industry partners in optimising the use of side streams, reducing waste and CO2 emissions, maximising water recycling, and developing co-located production facilities for high-value, sustainable, fungi-based products. With the introduction of MycoPrime, NoMy aims to differentiate itself from other mycoprotein producers by offering a scalable, licensable end-to-end upcycling service, leveraging its proprietary technology to deliver global solutions.
David Andrew Quist, co-founder and chief explorer at NoMy, expressed, “We are thrilled to announce NoMy Japan KK and introduce our MycoPrime upcycling concept to the world. There is a massive need and opportunity to de-risk the development of sustainable upcycling solutions and bring them to life. With NoMy’s technology and MycoPrime, the food industry now has a reliable, end-to-end partner to create value instead of waste, and become a pioneer in food system transformation.”
Dr Shu Ishikuri, President of Nippon Beet Sugar Manufacturing Co. Ltd, shared, “Our goal is to create a new industry utilising sugar beets, which have high carbon dioxide absorption capacity. NoMy’s technology, which utilises the byproduct of the sugar manufacturing process to produce filamentous fungal protein as a food resource, has great potential to produce feed and food substitutes for animal protein. We believe that this technology will help to promote agriculture and solve food problems.”
Norwegian Mycelium’s CEO, Ingrid Dynna, emphasised, “Through the launch of MycoPrime and partnerships with Japanese companies, we foresee strong growth and impact for our solutions in Japan, and become the premier service provider for upcycling food industry sidestreams in this important market.”
HSW ECO MATIC® 6ml _ 10ml (for injection, oral and pour-on application)
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The Myco'Kingdom platform gathers seven functionalities for identifying, assessing, preventing and managing mycotoxin risk. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Global livestock and crop farming solutions company, Olmix has recently launched its new platform MycoKingdom.net, dedicated to managing and understanding mycotoxin risk
The initiative aims to address a growing concern involving the presence of mycotoxins in a wide variety of crops such as corn and wheat. This can pose a major threat to animal nutrition since mycotoxins can have a detrimental impact on animal health if not appropriately controlled.
In order to minimise economic losses linked to contaminationhe, the Myco'Kingdom platform gathers seven functionalities for identifying, assessing, preventing and managing mycotoxin risk. Among the tools on offer is Myco’Essential, now available in a digital version, a real guide containing general information on the nature of mycotoxins (around 30 different molecules studied belonging to 9 families) and more specific information on their effects on animals and the level of toxicity of the most common mycotoxins. In addition, the Myco’Simulator provides an in-depth understanding of mycotoxins. It shows the structure of the six main mycotoxins to learn about their physico-chemical behavior, which gives them th eir toxicity.
It is important to keep in mind the need for correct sampling since it accounts for 80% of laboratory analytical errors. To avoid errors, the Myco'Kingdom platform comes with a sampling procedure outlining the best practices for collecting feed samples to ensure accurate mycotoxin studies. The Myco’Screen service offers different types of analysis, including rapid methods and full screenings (up to 44 mycotoxins per sample) using chromatography.
The following tools have been used to build the reputation of the platform in recent years:
1. Myco'Evaluator: A diagnostic tool.
2. Myco'Calculator: Optimises the use of the platform's solutions.
In the event of a proven risk, Olmix offers two solutions:
1. MT.X+: In powder form, this is suitable for feed mills and premix producers.
2. MMi.S: The microgranulated version of this is particularly suitable for direct use on farms.
“Thanks to this platform of interactive tools, designed for simple, intuitive navigation, Olmix is extending its range of services to support livestock professionals on a daily basis: nutritionists, formulators, technicians, veterinarians and breeders,” explained Marie Gallissot, head of the mycotoxin solutions range at Olmix.
The demonstration area is a key project for the development of new agricultural productivity. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Hydronix makes a comparative analysis of NIR and microwave systems. (Image source: Hydronix)
Body AI Score is a camera-based system. (Image source: SCHAUER Agrotronic)
SCHAUER Agrotronic GmbH has launched Body AI Score that ensures automated condition assessment and condition-adapted feeding
Body AI Score is a camera-based system that can be used in the feeding station, selection station or as a stand-alone device during stabling. The animal is recorded by camera from several positions, analysed and the condition of the animal determined. The artificial intelligence (AI) supported analysis of the animal is based on a specially created standard, which has been developed and calculated through countless practical measurements. It can be installed in the feeding station itself or in CID Selection. This enables continuous measurement of the condition curve and early adjustments to the feed curve. However, it is also possible to equip a separate stand-alone station, which is positioned in the raceway, with which all animals are assessed before being driven into the holding pen.
Until now, the condition of the animal could only be evaluated by measuring the thickness of the back fat. This is extremely time-consuming and difficult to reproduce, as this measurement has to be carried out at specific, precisely measured points. Automation is not possible due to the high individuality of the animals. Another approach is to record the animal's weight. However, this method only allows limited conclusions to be drawn about the condition of the animal, as the animals can be of different lengths and heights and therefore their weight is of little significance.
Furthermore, the weight also fluctuates greatly depending on whether the sow has just consumed water or feed, defecated or urinated. This leaves only the trained eye of the operator. External staff are often not qualified to correctly assess the animals. With Body AI Score, it is possibl to automate the condition assessment and assignment of the correct feed curve, thereby optimising performance and costs.
It is not sufficient to assess the condition of pregnant sows based solely on weight. This requires a correct assessment either by the trained eye of the barn staff or, for example, by measuring backfat thickness, However, this method often produces inconsistent results. The barn staff judge the animals according to criteria such as ‘not too lean’ or ‘not too fat’. The amount of feed required depends on the condition of the sows. This is significantly influenced by the sow's condition. However, as the barn staff often change on larger farms, the sows are often fed the same amount.
If the animals are not fed properly, they become fat, waste feed or are too thin. Automatic control helps to avoid this. The animals are fed in the way that is best for them. This saves money and makes the animals more fertile.
The strategic location of the new factory allows De Heus to serve customers in Central Java and nearby regions more efficiently and effectively, providing tailored solutions for livestock farmers. (Image source: De Heus)
Monitoring estrus intensity in cattle helps optimise reproduction and can be done efficiently with visual estrus detection aids. (Image source: ESTROTECT)
Monarch MK-V tractor demonstrating V2G through Borg Warner DCFC and Gridtractor CMS. (Image source: Gridtractor)
Gridtractor, Monarch Tractor, and Borg Warner have achieved a significant milestone by successfully demonstrating Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) capabilities utilising a Monarch MK-V tractor, a Borg Warner 60 kW DC fast charger, and Gridtractor’s cloud-based charge management system employing the Open Charge Point Protocol (OCPP)
The platform is slated for launch later this year and focuses on both domestic and international markets. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The LightWeeder is an agri-robot that can kill weeds using a unique concentrated light method. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The new solutions aim to help growers maximise crop production and optimize their use of resources, thus minimising the impact on the environment. (Image source: Bayer)
Orbia’s Precision Agriculture business Netafim, along with Bayer recently began their expansion, starting with new digital farming solutions for fruit and vegetable growers
The new solutions aim to help growers maximise crop production and optimise their use of resources, thus minimising the impact on the environment. Although the adoption of digital tools has increased in recent years, those currently available in horticulture are not addressing growers' needs holistically. For instance, switching between multiple software applications has proved challenging and the siloed nature of today's solutions is making daily activities more complex.
Therefore, in order to simplify primary data collection and sharing for the cultivation of fruits and vegetables, Bayer, as part of its collaboration has developed a new digital platform called HortiView that enables growers to benefit from an ecosystem of connected agronomic services that support data-driven decisions and market access.
Orbita Netafim has simultaneously developed irrigation insights that will be available through HortView's platform. These irrigation recommendations with be generated to uniquely cater to each grower based on the primary data provided by them in HortiView. Orbia Netafim's all-in-one irrigation operating system called GrowSphere features optimised irrigation, crop protection, and fertigation applications. The collaboration will also expand to include this operating system. These new solutions are already in use by some grower advisors, who are providing feedback to ensure broader availability in the future.
Ofer Oveed, SVP Technology and Crops at Orbia Precision Agriculture (Netafim) expressed his delight to be collaborating with Bayer on combining their agronomic and technological expertise. "By leading the digital farming revolution together, we can deliver food security through sustainable agriculture,” said Oveed.
The implementation of advanced technology allowed the company to optimise their fruit selection, grading and packaging processes, ensuring that each product meets the highest international standards. (Image source: TOMRA Foods)
SOLASTA Bio aims to play a leading role in the transition toward sustainable crop protection. (Image source: SOLASTA Bio)
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The platform is slated for launch later this year and focuses on both domestic and international markets. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
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Monarch MK-V tractor demonstrating V2G through Borg Warner DCFC and Gridtractor CMS. (Image source: Gridtractor)
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Latest news
The new solutions aim to help growers maximise crop production and optimize their use of resources, thus minimising the impact on the environment. (Image source: Bayer)
The Myco'Kingdom platform gathers seven functionalities for identifying, assessing, preventing and managing mycotoxin risk. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The demonstration area is a key project for the development of new agricultural productivity. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The agricultural machinery market is growing in Southeast Asia and Africa, driven by population growth and demand for advanced farming technology. (Image source: EIMA)
Hydronix makes a comparative analysis of NIR and microwave systems. (Image source: Hydronix)
With the introduction of MycoPrime, NoMy aims to differentiate itself from other mycoprotein producers by offering a scalable, licensable end-to-end upcycling service. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Body AI Score is a camera-based system. (Image source: SCHAUER Agrotronic)
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The new solutions aim to help growers maximise crop production and optimize their use of resources, thus minimising the impact on the environment. (Image source: Bayer)
The implementation of advanced technology allowed the company to optimise their fruit selection, grading and packaging processes, ensuring that each product meets the highest international standards. (Image source: TOMRA Foods)
SOLASTA Bio aims to play a leading role in the transition toward sustainable crop protection. (Image source: SOLASTA Bio)
Fons Kuijpers, a seasoned Dinnissen process expert with over 15 years of experience. (Image source: Dinnissen Process Technology)
The new LEMKEN Competence Center Crop Care has been built at the Dutch site in Dinteloord. (Image source: LEMKEN)
The Thulit MF/1200 harrow which is now available in small quantities, will start its series production in March 2025. (Image source: LEMKEN)
CommodiTrack is a dynamic, interactive platform that allows users to track, forecast and strategise to improve supply chain resiliency. (Image source: Helios)
Advanced Navigation Introduces the Certus Mini Series. (Advanced Navigation)
The new product weighs dumplings mainly into 400g packs but is able to handle a large variety of pack weights. (Image source: Ishida)
RegenIQ offers a standardised approach to assess the impact of field-level regenerative agriculture efforts, enabling food and beverage companies, agronomists, and growers to meet ESG goals and Scope 3 requirements. (Image source: Agmatix)
Staff can monitor soil temperature and humidity as well as pest and disease conditions in real-time through computers or smartphones, greatly improving the comprehensive agricultural production capacity. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Pöttinger has introduced numerous interesting and innovative new products and features. (Image source: Pöttinger)