Electric Tractors and Farming Automation: Implications for the Workforce
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Electric Tractors and Farming Automation: Implications for the Workforce
The future of farming is electric, and it’s looking more and more automated. This means big changes for the agricultural workforce—changes that are already underway.
Electric tractors are becoming increasingly common on farms. They’re more efficient than gas-powered tractors and they don’t produce emissions, which is good for the environment. Electric tractors are also quieter than gas-powered tractors, which is good for the farmers’ health.
Farming automation is also on the rise. This includes things like GPS-guided tractors, robotic milkers, and even robots that can sort and grade fruits and vegetables.
The implications of these changes for the agricultural workforce are both good and bad. On the one hand, electric and automated farming equipment will make many jobs obsolete. On the other hand, these changes will create new opportunities for those who are willing to learn new skills.
The bottom line is that the agricultural workforce is changing, and those who don’t change with it will be left behind.
Electric tractors are becoming increasingly common on farms. They’re more efficient than gas-powered tractors and they don’t produce emissions, which is good for the environment. Electric tractors are also quieter than gas-powered tractors, which is good for the farmers’ health.
Farming automation is also on the rise. This includes things like GPS-guided tractors, robotic milkers, and even robots that can sort and grade fruits and vegetables.
The implications of these changes for the agricultural workforce are both good and bad. On the one hand, electric and automated farming equipment will make many jobs obsolete. On the other hand, these changes will create new opportunities for those who are willing to learn new skills.
The bottom line is that the agricultural workforce is changing, and those who don’t change with it will be left behind.
Oct 01, 2023
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