This week brought exciting advancements in AI-driven agriculture worldwide. Walmart partnered with Cropin to use AI tools for predicting fresh produce supplies more accurately, helping reduce waste and improve food quality.

In the U.S., Mississippi State University hosted a big conference on AI in farming, showcasing drones and robots that can plant crops or spray water automatically. Meanwhile, the University of Illinois formed a new team called AI AgriBench to make sure AI gives farmers reliable advice, working with companies like Bayer.

New technology also made headlines. Greeneye Technology raised $22 million to expand its AI-powered sprayers, which target weeds precisely and cut chemical use by 90%. Farmers are now using AI-powered drones to spot pests early and save water in vineyards.

Schools like North Dakota State University launched programs to teach students about AI and robotics for future farming jobs. Experts say AI could boost farm profits globally by making crops healthier and supplies more stable.