Professor Raj Khosla: Renowned for his research on precision agriculture, Dr. Khosla from Colorado State University is a significant voice in site-specific crop management and has contributed immensely to the development of algorithms for variable rate technology.
Dr. John Nowatzki: An agricultural machine systems specialist from North Dakota State University, Nowatzki’s work revolves around the practical application of drones, sensors, and automation in farming operations.
Lisa Prassack: As the president of Prassack Advisors, an agri-food innovation consultancy, Lisa is actively involved in guiding agricultural companies in adopting and integrating emerging technologies.
Professor David Lamb: Leading the Precision Agriculture Research Group at the University of New England, Australia, Lamb’s work centers on technology applications that improve farm productivity and sustainability.
Dr. Bruno Basso: A distinguished professor at Michigan State University, Basso’s work encompasses advanced modeling systems and drone technology to understand soil-plant-atmosphere dynamics for better crop management.
Dr. Viacheslav Adamchuk: An associate professor at McGill University, Dr. Adamchuk is known for his research on on-the-go soil sensors, variable rate technology, and data interpretation techniques in precision agriculture.
Meagan Schipanski: An agroecologist from Colorado State University, Schipanski focuses on sustainable cropping systems and the integration of digital tools to optimize soil health and crop production.
Jesse Vollmar: CEO and co-founder of FarmLogs, Vollmar’s platform offers farmers real-time insights using data analytics, helping them make informed decisions and improve yields.
Professor Simon Pearson: Leading the Lincoln Institute for Agri-food Technology in the UK, Pearson’s team is working on cutting-edge technologies, including robotics, AI, and IoT, for sustainable food production.
Aaron Ault: A senior research engineer at Purdue University and a farmer himself, Ault’s work revolves around the Open Ag Data Alliance (OADA), ensuring farmers have control and access to their agricultural data.
