OSAKA -- Japanese machinery maker Kubota is planning to commercialize the country's first unmanned tractors and other farming equipment capable of remote monitoring as early as 2026, Nikkei has learned.
Machines use Nvidia chips and GPS to navigate country's small farms
The equipment will be capable of level 3 automatic operations, meaning they can be monitored from off-site locations. (Photo courtesy of Kubota)
OSAKA -- Japanese machinery maker Kubota is planning to commercialize the country's first unmanned tractors and other farming equipment capable of remote monitoring as early as 2026, Nikkei has learned.