A project at the University of Missouri Center for Regenerative Agriculture has been testing a new way to "fence-in" cattle ...

A Mizzou-led project is helping farmers use virtual fencing to track livestock, reduce daily chores and improve rotational ...

For generations, farmers have spent backbreaking hours tearing down and rebuilding fences just to move livestock to fresh ...

This week on AgweekTV, disappearing topsoil is a big problem for farmers, for their land and for their bottom line. We'll see results of a new study. We'll have some expert advice for picking the best ...

PIERRE, S.D. — Technology is becoming a new key piece in keeping cattle in their designated fields and pastures. At Dakota Lakes Research Farm in Pierre, electronic collars are being used on the ...

This story appears in the December 2025 issue of Forbes Asia. Subscribe to Forbes Asia New Zealand unicorn Halter, founded by Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia alum Craig Piggott, is one of the fastest-growing ...

Cattle at a nature preserve in Muscatine County, Iowa, seen in 2025, are managed via virtual fencing technology. The Nature Conservancy conducted a three-year pilot project on the technology. (Dale ...

Ranchers can set virtual boundaries that keep cattle in specific areas through collars around their necks. “Virtual fence does not replace the human being in the ranching operation,” said William ...

Agri-technology is often associated with intensive low-ground farming, however the Smiths, are demonstrating that it is just as valuable, relevant and cost-effective for Scottish upland and hill ...

The four farms involved – Argyllshire, South Ayrshire, Stirlingshire and Strathspey – have 25 collars apiece from Norwegian specialist Monil and are testing them in their herds to assess the ...