Harvest time for robo crop experimentpublished at 10:32 British Summer Time 7 September 2017
David Gregory-Kumar
Science correspondent, BBC Midlands Today
A field of barley in Newport, grown entirely by robots and drones, has been harvested this week.
It's a project being run by Harper Adams University and for the past year the autonomous vehicles have been the only things allowed into the hectare of land set aside for the experiment.
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The researchers want to see if it would eventually be possible to have one farmer controlling a swarm of smaller harvesting vehicles, rather than one big one.
They believe that will do less damage to the ground, leading to greater crop yields.
And while not everything went to plan, they say they've learnt a lot from the experiment.
Quote MessageThose people watching from an agricultural background might say it's not the best crop in the world, but for us it proves the point, we've got it to harvest."
Kit Franklin, Harper Adams University