“If you build it, they will come,” James Earl Jones told Kevin Costner as they both looked across the what could be within a picturesque I-state corn field. More than three decades later, Mike DiPaola, Chief Commercial Officer for Taranis, looks across their digital library of the millions of acres of corn and soybeans … acres that serve as the foundation for the company’s ability to capture leaf-level insights and resounds, “If you build it, they will come.”
Taranis, the AI-powered crop intelligence leader, is pleased to announce that its Board of Directors has appointed Opher Flohr as Chief Executive Officer, succeeding Bar Veinstein.
Taranis, the AI-powered crop intelligence leader, is pleased to announce the release of its new Field Timeline. Ag advisors now have access to an innovative tool that helps them better plan and manage their season with a complete timeline of insights and trends. Users can view this data in a single dashboard as the season unfolds, gaining insight into stand counts, weed pressure, disease detection, insect pressure, and field health.
To understand why this is an exciting new option, consider what it's like to be a modern row crop farmer. These independent businesspeople are often tending several thousand acres of land in dozens of fields spread over an even larger area because much of it is rented ground not adjoining the “home place.”
What makes me think Indianapolis is likely to grow in the next few years is strength in agtech. Innovation energy comes from change.
“With fungal diseases carrying on from year to year, especially on continuous soybean fields, taking account of the major diseases from past season can help inform disease management decisions for 2023,” said Idan Harary, Agronomy team leader at Taranis. Data from 2021 shows that in the US and Ontario, Canada, 5.8% of potential soybean yield was lost due to diseases.
