Revolutionizing Agricultural Sustainability using Deeptech.

Responsive image
Microsoft Bing AI generated image

Prize

2024-05-31

0 Teams

2 Solutions

Note: Please do not use the help of AI to generate solutions. Further do not copy-paste ideas directly. Rather, incorporation of an existing idea to be improved drastically is ok to some extent. 

Problem Statement:

In contemporary agriculture, numerous challenges such as inefficient resource use, limited supply chain resilience, and the need for sustainable practices persist. Farmers, especially small-scale ones, face obstacles in monitoring and safeguarding crop health, while accessibility to cutting-edge agricultural technology remains a concern. The industry calls for innovative solutions that harness the power of deep technology to revolutionize precision farming, fortify supply chains, ensure sustainable practices, and enhance accessibility for all farmers. Bridging the gap in data-driven decision-making and fostering transparency in agri-food supply chains are critical needs. As students, your challenge is to conceptualize entrepreneurial solutions that address these issues, ultimately paving the way for a more efficient, sustainable, and inclusive future in agriculture.

Challenge: 

Your task is to explore and propose entrepreneurial solutions that leverage deep technology (AI, Robotics, Cyber-security, Edge computing, IoT etc) to transform agriculture. Tackle issues such as precision farming, resilient supply chains, crop health monitoring, sustainable practices, and accessibility for small-scale farmers. We're looking for innovative ideas that make data-driven decision-making accessible, enhance transparency in agri-food supply chains, and have a positive impact on the environment and farmers' livelihoods.

No files

  1. Innovation and Creativity: Uniqueness and creativity of the proposed solution within the context of agriculture.
  2. Feasibility and Scalability: Practicality and scalability of the solution for implementation in real-world agricultural settings. Costly solutions need not be best solutions. 
  3. Impact: Potential positive impact on agricultural practices, environmental sustainability, and the livelihoods of farmers.
  4. Integration: How well the solution can integrate with existing agricultural systems and practices.
  5. Entrepreneurial Viability: Consideration of the entrepreneurial viability of the proposed solution, including potential business models and market acceptance.

1 ECTS credit