2025· International Journal of Modern Innovations and Emerging Trends· Vol 8, pp. 01-15· 0 citations
TL;DR
This study reviewed the state-of-the-art smart farming solutions integrated with AI, specifically aimed at crop improvement, and outlined the history of smart agriculture, examines the latest AI-driven innovations in agriculture, offers insights into ongoing research and development challenges, and recommends potential future research opportunities.
Abstract
With the speed of AI development, the agriculture sector has been revolutionized, with intelligent, data-driven farming practices enhancing productivity and sustainability while optimizing the use of resources. Smart farming with AI technology involves the integration of machine learning, deep learning, computer vision, Internet of Things (IoT), unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), remote sensing, and cloud computing, all working together to track crop conditions, forecast weather, manage water usage, identify plant diseases, and improve agricultural decision-making. In traditional farming, making important observations and decisions is usually done by hand and based on general knowledge, which results in waste of resources and poor crop results. AI-driven precision agriculture, on the other hand, enables farmers to track crop health in real time and make predictions that help them take proactive measures to optimise quality and reduce expenses in their operations.Precision agriculture, on the other hand, powered by AI allows farmers to monitor and predict crop health, enabling them to take proactive steps to maximise crop quality while minimising operational costs. This study reviewed the state-of-the-art smart farming solutions integrated with AI, specifically aimed at crop improvement. The paper outlines the history of smart agriculture, examines the latest AI-driven innovations in agriculture, offers insights into ongoing research and development challenges, and recommends potential future research opportunities. In addition, it highlights the importance of data analytics, sensor technologies, and autonomous agricultural systems in the context of sustainable food production in a world of growing population and climate change. Research objectives are to develop a conceptual framework based on multiple AI technologies that can be combined in a single smart farming ecosystem to boost productivity, minimize environmental impacts, increase decision making accuracy and to support sustainable agricultural development. The results have shown that smart farming with the use of artificial intelligence is a paradigm.
Overall, the convergence of AI and digital technologies provides a promising pathway toward resilient, efficient, and environmentally sustainable agriculture.
Shruti Tyagi, P. Tyagi, Arvind Kumar et al.· Phytoresearch and Technology· 2 citations
Overall, AI offers strong potential to improve productivity and strengthen global food security under changing environmental conditions, and Continued investment in research, digital infrastructure and capacity building will be essential to realize the full potential of AI for sustainable agricultural development.
D. Sharma· International Journal of Far...· 0 citations
Overall, the reviewed material indicates that integrating IoT sensing with AI/ML can support real-time monitoring, resource optimization and faster agricultural decisions, however, Internet dependence, cybersecurity, system complexity, adoption cost, limited datasets and reduced accuracy for visually similar crop disea...
Tarun Badiwal, Manish Jain, S. Jayswal et al.· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
Smart farming systems collect large volumes of data from soil and weather sensors, satellites, drones, farm machinery, cameras, mobile applications, livestock devices, market platforms, and historical farm records to identify patterns that are difficult to detect through conventional observation.
Research Author· American Journal of Multidis...· 0 citations
An integrated artificial intelligence-based farming system incorporating Internet of Things sensors, drones, deep learning, and web/mobile applications for timely monitoring of crop and aquatic health is developed.
T. Praveen, Kakani Rasagna, M. A. Unnithan et al.· Journal of Scientific Resear...· 0 citations
Feeding almost 10 billion people by 2050 requires a 70% rise in agricultural output, while the usable land area is dwindling, water sources are increasingly under strain, and changing climate conditions continue to upset cultivation practices. Traditional farming techniques, based as they are on observation and the sam...
G. Babu, Shanker Chandre· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
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