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Tech companies looking to exploit the agricultural industry are at risk of damaging small farming business, if they only focus on large scale producers.

LAMMA might be famed for its big kit, glistening paintwork and impressive machines, but with technology set to change the way we farm over the next decade, Arable Farming checked out some of the latest software.

Small, family-run businesses are best placed to make the biggest mark on a changing climate, but they must start now.

Trials at the Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust’s Allerton Project have found low disturbance tillage systems could give beneficial insect populations a boost, reducing pressure from pests.

With a new decade of challenges and opportunities ahead in the potato sector, the 30th Cambridge University Potato Growers Research Association (CUPGRA) conference at Robinson College focused on building business resilience.

What will the future of arable farming look like? ²ÝÁñÉçÇø Guardian went in search of some of the new technology set to change the way we farm.