Arche Zero is working with agriculture companies on precision farming applications.

Satellite data and farm records can give teams a clearer view of soil health, crop conditions and weather patterns.

A useful precision farming process starts with field boundaries, crop type, season and decision frequency. Those requirements determine the appropriate imagery, revisit interval and spatial resolution.

Remote observations should be combined with available ground measurements and local agronomic knowledge. Cloud cover, canopy stage and differences between sensors can otherwise lead to misleading comparisons.

The goal is practical: deliver repeatable condition indicators into the systems used for irrigation, crop monitoring and supplier management while keeping the source and observation date visible.

WHAT TO DEFINE

Set the requirements before choosing a source.

  • The decision or task the data must support
  • The geography, period and minimum spatial resolution
  • The update frequency and acceptable delay
  • The source, processing and licence details to retain