Following the machines, people and ideas shaping agriculture. Selected developments, clear context and a link to the original source.
Robotics. Intelligence. Agriculture.
11 stories matching “Netherlands”.
Eight partners from Germany, France and the Netherlands signed a cooperation agreement to advance agricultural robotics, linking research and industry around autonomous cultivation, harvesting and machinery safety.
CLAAS, AgXeed and Amazone announced their 3A collaboration in September 2023, seeking closer coordination between tractors, autonomous carriers and implements to accelerate practical automation across manufacturers and agricultural operations.
AgXeed’s November 2025 announcement introduced the diesel-electric AgBot T2 7 Series, pairing a tracked 230 hp platform with implement monitoring, route planning and autonomous operation inside defined field boundaries.
Norwegian company Kilter reported that 54 AX-1 robots treated 4,265 hectares during part of 2026, comparing their targeted applications with a 250-litre-per-hectare broadcast baseline to quantify avoided spray mixture.
GreenTech announced SAIA Agrobotics as its 2025 Robot Challenge winner, alongside a programme connecting greenhouse robotics with imaging, future cultivation systems and autonomous water management.
GreenTech’s 2026 Robot Challenge recognised the 4X Delta Cobot for plant transplanting, highlighting how industrial robotic handling is being adapted to repetitive work in commercial horticulture.
Measured plant models and synthetic vision data are helping researchers compare robot designs in a greenhouse environment that can be reset.
Greenhouse in Transition brings universities and industry together to rethink growing systems and their connections with nearby farms, homes and industrial sites.
The RIC consortium reports more than 170 participants at its first field day, connecting diversified cropping systems with robotics research.
Eurofins Agro and trinamiX added countries, energy estimates and alfalfa silage support to their portable near-infrared feed-analysis offering.
Curtin researchers are testing an approach to track fungicide-resistance mutations in grain pathogens, with partners across Australia and Europe.
