Abstract
AbstractFarming relies on the accurate collection and processing of data. Algorithms utilizing artificial intelligence can predict patterns and spot problems, helping farmers make more informed decisions. Robotics, machine learning and the internet of things offer opportunities to improve farming methods and output. Emerging technologies provide significant opportunities for farms to maximize productivity but contain risks. This challenge requires a balance between ensuring that stakeholders are able to benefit from the opportunities while managing competing interests and technological complexities. This article examines legal developments in this field, highlighting the role of domestic and international regulations. The authors point out that several issues are not considered within current frameworks, initiatives and efforts affecting their effectiveness. Based on this, they will suggest a pragmatic solution considering recent European Union law.
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