Growers are using AI for everything from analyzing field data and scouting crops to making equipment more efficient and helping with day-to-day business decisions. Shannon Kellner, vice president of livestock for Merck Animal Health says the more the tools are used, the more useful they become. Researchers found the system could process information such as historical data, crop maps and sensor readings to produce practical recommendations quickly. Just all the things that they do different, the tool is customizing itself to optimize that, as well as they will learn new ways to do things as well. Said KellnerThe goal isn’t to replace the farmer but to give farmers another source of information to make better decisions.