Agriculture

How companies are finding benefits from using aerial drones in construction, agriculture, industrial inspection, and public safety.

The July 4 holiday week saw funding for companies developing self-driving capabilities for vehicles, robots, and other devices.

Companies with FAA Rule 107 waivers offer insights on commercial drone applications.

Consumers worldwide have different expectations for tabletop grapes than for wine grapes, so harvesting robots must use machine learning to pick the right ones and ensure quality.

An AI strategy can be directed by the central government, focus on regional hubs, or pursue a particular niche market. In addition, we look at how machine learning can be localized.

Advances in artificial intelligence are making robots smarter at pick-and place operations, drones more autonomous, and the Industrial Internet of Things more connected. Where else could machine learning help?

From IBM's forecast of the future and virtual reality to advice for startups, check out RBR's most popular robotics news and analysis pieces of the past month.

Scientists have been copying nature to develop pollination drones that can assist real bees and human farmers.

AI funding takes the top seed this week, but self-driving cars and drones stay in the game.

Agricultural drones include heavy-lift ones for crop dusting, drones with multispectral sensors for surveying crop health, and new ways of monitoring crops and livestock. This infographic from Dronefly looks at the state of agricultural drones.