Bangor University and the University of Gloucestershire are calling on farmers in Wales to share their experiences with AI and digital tools as part of a study on net zero agriculture. The research aims to understand what technologies are working on farms, what barriers exist, and how future policy and funding can better support sustainable farming. The study will cover GPS-guided machinery, livestock monitors, soil sensors, and carbon accounting platforms. Researchers are especially interested in cost, connectivity, skills gaps, and whether these tools work for smaller or remote farms. Farmers can join focus groups in person at the Royal Welsh Show or online through July and August. The findings are expected to influence future advice, funding, and policy for digital farming in Wales. The project is part of the Cymru Wledig LPIP Rural Wales partnership and is funded by UK Research and Innovation.
