Can Starlink Save the World by Connecting Farms?
GreenSight innovates in a number of different areas, but one of the areas we are most passionate about is in agriculture. We’ve deployed our drone intelligence systems all over the world at all sorts of different facilities. One of the most challenging has been deployments at farms, and one of the biggest challenges has been […]Why the Monarch Tractor is important for the future of food.
Today Monarch Tractor officially launched their first product into the world after many years of development and field testing with customers. An exciting landmark for Ag-Tech on the road to electrification and automation. Monarch didn’t build the first electric tractor, but we think they may have built the first practical electric tractor that people want. […]
GreenSight Launches Exclusive Overseed Monitoring Program in Southwest USA
Make sure nothing is missed during overseeding! Since 2016, over 250 golf courses throughout the US, Canada, and Japan have used TurfSight drone intelligence to increase their consistency and efficiency. For the first time ever, GreenSight is offering a turnkey package to use drone data to help protect your overseeding investment. We’ll send a pilot and drone […]
GreenSight Launches Vineyard Early Adopter Program
GreenSight is the world’s only provider of agricultural drone intelligence as a service. We’ve spent the last five years building military-grade drone technology and helping superintendents use drones to manage golf courses more efficiently. TurfSight enabled golf courses have saved millions of dollars in water and chemicals and been able to stay on top of […]
Dynamic Colorization: A Deeper Look into What it Means
One of the common questions we get is how to best utilize NDVI imagery for optimizing management practices. GreenSight has spent quite a lot of time maximizing the quality and usability of our NDVI, one reason we often refer to it as “GSNDVI” because they are not all created equally! Under the covers we use […]
An Agronomy Drone With a Mind of Its Own
Drones have become common in industries that need to cover a lot of ground like film productions, fossil fuel extraction, archaeological digs, military surveillance, forestry, and agriculture. The field of agronomy has been particularly aided by drones when it comes to studying plant health and management. Drones can capture and analyze small details on individual plants from over a hundred meters high. Farmers are starting to line up for this new technology.