Artificial Intelligence -Revolution penetrates through the fields of small farmers

In the village Nadodo, 25 miles south of Malika Lilongoy, farmers meet under the Akassia tree while telling a smartphone on the smartphone how to get rid of Sousse destroyed sweet potato crops. The instructions offered by the application in the local “Shishio” language are one of the first examples of how to use artificial intelligence to help farmers that exist in some of the poorest regions of the world. Opportunity International, based in Chicago, has developed an application known as ‘Ulangizi’, which means ‘advice’, which is an instrument based on WhatsApp and uses data from ‘chatgpt’ and the agricultural guide in the English language of the Malawi government to answer questions or to diagnose crop diseases and farm animals. “The majority of our people are not good at reading or writing, and I am here to help them write the problems they experience in their farms and read answers to them, and they also have the opportunity to listen to the answers through the vocal messages that come to our local language,” said Anna Chaimalisini, a 36 -year -old mother, who works as a government agent to support farmers. An essential application for families. The application may be needed for 3.1 million families based on small farms to earn a existence in this not -kusland in South Africa. The application was launched after hurricane Freddy, the devastating Malawi, beat in the early 2023, which led to the displacement of about 100,000 people, and plunged the countries into water and almost eliminated the annual soy crop. Although artificial intelligence is increasingly used in wide agricultural areas of the developed world, from China to the United States and Europe, its prevalence in poor countries and poor farmers is a relatively new matter. Perhaps the success of the “Uangzi” application in Malawi, as agriculture offers small areas of life for more than 80% of the 21 million population of the country, to pave the way to offer it elsewhere in the world. There are 600 million small farms around the world that grow a third of the land. “A Freddy hurricane has made us see how a single climate catastrophe can destroy an economy and a diet, and our agents to support farmers told us that the (Uangzi) application could help them not just overcome the world. ‘attempts to expand its distribution. Nelson said: “We are in conversations in other countries in which (Portoni) works,” Nelson said. He continued: “Since we have agent networks to support farmers in the Great Desert Africa, we already have a system to distribute the tool, which is easy to create, but its validity is that we take time, we must ensure that we have the appropriate content, partners and languages.” While “Portunte”, funded by partners such as “Cisco Systems” and “MasterCard”, has worked to cover the cost of the Tamangzi trial project, but he is now looking for money to expand his presence through Malawi and other world places. “The financing comes from companies and charities. Small farmers usually live in extreme poverty, and there are hundreds of millions around the world who have to achieve best practices, according to Tim Strong, head of the NGO agricultural financing department.” The owners of small farms currently produce about 20% to 30% of their productivity, but agriculture must increase the productivity of the productivity of productivity and increase productivity. 2050, so it is a decisive field to ensure the conversion of small farms to the best possible producers. “The group started in Malawi, where the country’s government was open to work with assistance agencies such as the World Food Program and to ask for help for its residents who depended on agriculture, especially after a” Freddy “Hurricane. Jaci, an official of the agricultural counseling methodology for the Western Lilongoy region, said that there are only a quarter of a million farmers only 341 consultants in the capital, adding that the visit of each farmer is “a difficult task.” These scales were the reason to make the “Uangzi” application attractive. If we had the application last year, I might not have lost many pigs, “said Grace Calsebera, a 40 -year -old farmer. Access to the Internet is still challenges. In Nadodo there is only one smartphone for 150 residents, according to” Chimalisini. ” Continent, although it is one of the lowest rates in Africa. Still limited. “Work on the application is faster,” said Maron Galita, a father of two children (32). He continued: “In the past, we waited a few days until agricultural counselors come to solve any problems we experience on our farms, but that is not the case.