China is a major aquaculture country, accounting for nearly 70% of the world's total output. But the production mode of the whole industry is still at a relatively low level. Most farming still relies on a large number of artificial diagnosis, decision-making and adjustment.
According to the China Industrial Information Network, the comprehensive mechanization level of crop cultivation in China has reached more than 60% by 2018.
In 2019, document No. 1 of the Central Committee proposed that key agricultural technologies should be tackled to promote independent innovation in a series of fields, including smart agriculture.
On April 27, the 10th China International Modern Agriculture Exposition opened at the China International Exhibition Center in Beijing.
Recently, entrusted by the State Council, Han Changfu, Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, presented a report on the development of rural industry to the 10th meeting of the 13th Standing Committee of the National People's Congress by the State Council.
As the "hometown of Kumquat in China", Youxi has been planting kumquat for more than 370 years. It is one of the four major producing areas of Kumquat in China. Currently, the planting area of Kumquat is nearly 40,000 mu, with an annual output of 35,000 tons.
The 4th "Spring Plowing Forum" in 2019, co-sponsored by Peking University Agricultural Big Data Research Center and Agricultural and Rural Information Center, was held at Peking University.
Hongfu Agricultural Intelligent Greenhouse, fully produced by EU standard facilities, without a grain of soil and a drop of pesticides, all rely on precise irrigation of nutrient solution, can save 30% energy and 50% water, zero carbon dioxide emissions, and achieve aseptic production.
Just after the spring equinox, in the Pepper Demonstration Park of the MAP Technical Service Center of Leizhou, Guangdong Province, the Agricultural Division of China Sinochem Group Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Sinochem Agriculture”), a yellow bell pepper grows gratifying.
British agriculture is moving towards high technology. Farmers have recently tested some cutting-edge technologies, such as robots that look after farmland automatically, and wireless cows, which may connect to the farm faster than you can connect with your favorite apps.
