According to official data, China's rural Internet penetration rate reached 50% for the first time by the end of 2022, with 99.7% of online users accessing the Internet via mobile phones. China aims to complete the construction of 5G networks by 2025, laying the foundation for the widespread adoption of the technology in precision agriculture.
Precision agriculture is the practice of using technology to monitor, measure and control crop yields. Using the connectivity and speed of 5G networks, farmers now have access to more data and information about their crops than ever before. This data can then be used to identify problems, optimize production processes and make informed crop planning decisions.
5G networks also enable the deployment of advanced monitoring and control systems such as Internet of Things (IoT) sensors, drones, and robots. These systems can be used to measure soil moisture and temperature, detect pests, and even monitor crop growth in real time. The data collected by these systems can then be used to adjust irrigation, fertilization, and pesticide applications.
Additionally, 5G networks enable the use of analytics to identify crop health issues and detect potential problems before they occur. Farmers can also use 5G networks to access weather data and forecasts to plan ahead and make decisions based on the most up-to-date information.
The possibilities for 5G in precision agriculture are endless and the technology is set to revolutionize the way farmers work. With the right infrastructure and support, 5G technology promises to help farmers reduce costs, increase productivity and improve the overall efficiency of their operations.
(according to Agrotk)
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