A recent USDA cattle behavior-based grant focused on beef production decentralization, especially among small farmers.

Just as the steam engine and mechanization revolutionized agriculture during the first and second industrial revolutions, today's digital technologies are ushering in what some call the third industrial revolution.

Have a livestock management concern? No doubt someone is working on tech to address it.

Rangeland scientists at the Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center (EOARC) tested whether virtual fencing could prevent cattle from grazing recently burned areas within sagebrush steppe pastures.

Because virtual fencing can help rangeland managers become more adaptive to variable conditions, it could help managers to adapt to the variable impacts of climate change.

Virtual fencing allows graziers to control livestock placement and movement without physical fences.