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Friday / December 20. 2024
HomePosts Tagged "CNH Industrial (CNH)"

Award winning designs includes CNH’s flagship products and world first electric tractors with autonomous features.

Product designs from CNH’s global agriculture brands Case IH and New Holland have been honored with four Good Design Awards. Winners of this renowned global prize for design excellence are determined by the Chicago Athenaeum Museum of Architecture and Design and Metropolitan Arts Press Ltd. This edition saw submissions received from over 55 countries.

“Our CNH Design Team is always thrilled to be recognized by the Good Design Awards. The unique talents within this global team are on full display in these designs which include our brands’ flagship products and world first electric tractors with autonomous features,” said David Wilkie, Head of Design at CNH.

Our Winners

The Case IH Farmall 75C Electric is the brand’s first fully electric tractor. The electrification of the iconic Farmall model gave the CNH Design team an opportunity to reimagine it with a brand-new design that evokes its powerful, diesel-equivalent performance and ability to tackle agriculture’s toughest jobs.

The Case IH Quadtrac 715 – the world’s most powerful tractor – sports a new signature look that suggests its vast technological and performance capabilities, which work in unison to deliver customers greatly increased productivity.

The New Holland CR11 is the brand’s next-generation flagship combine. It integrates world-class iron with AI and machine learning to automate tasks and optimize all aspects of harvesting, from maximizing crop value to minimizing fuel usage. It showcases a new design and style for the brand, developed through close collaboration between the CNH Design, Engineering, Product and Brand Marketing teams. The result is iconic: a refreshed design that is stylish yet timeless. The flow of the harvest is underlined on the exterior body panels by the flowing blue line that runs across the combine, highlighting the various functions of the machine.

Award winning designs includes CNH’s flagship products

Company’s India technologies centre showcased precision technologies, software applications, and telematics that had been created and integrated across product segments.

CNH has been operating in India for 25 years; it is a world leader in agriculture and construction solutions. The company has been an industry trailblazer in bringing innovative technology to the country’s farmers ever since it was founded. It is the industry leader in crop residue baling, having been an industry trailblazer in the field.

At its Greater Noida factory, the company celebrated its 25th anniversary by showcasing a variety of agricultural machinery, such as tractors, combine harvesters, and balers. Accompanying the presentation of CNH’s indigenous R&D capabilities, the India technologies Centre showcased precision technologies, software applications, and telematics that had been created and integrated across product segments.

Narinder Mittal, Country Manager & Managing Director of CNH India & SAARC said “As we commemorate 25 years of New Holland’s journey in India, we take pride in our commitment to delivering not only cutting-edge technology and superior products, but also in our unwavering dedication to supporting hardworking farmers – the backbone of our nation. We look forward to the next chapter with a renewed promise to bring forth innovation, quality, and service that not only empower our farmers but also contribute to the growth of the Indian economy and communities.”

The Greater Noida plant has the ability to produce more than 60,000 tractors every year, making it one of the most sophisticated factories in India. In line with the country’s Make-in-India and Aatmanirbhar Bharat initiatives, the plant has been producing continuously for the domestic and export markets for over twenty years, all while adhering to the CNH Business System, which promotes greater accountability, agility, efficiency, and safety.

It has just surpassed 6.7 lakh tractors in manufacturing. In an effort to lessen its impact on the environment, the facility has cut its CO2 emissions by almost 26,000 tonnes in the last ten years. Using solar panels, the Greater Noida facility is able to meet over 25 per cent of its energy needs, demonstrating its commitment to green energy.

In addition, the facility has planted nearly 10,000 trees of 30 different kinds across 3,000 square metres, following the Miyawaki Project Methodology. CNH India fulfils its commitment to supply engineering excellence through its Case IH, New Holland, and CASE Construction Equipment brands, which service the country. A strong and reliable presence is demonstrated by the company’s extensive network of over 1,000 touchpoints and 470+ dealers across India.

Company’s India technologies centre showcased precision technologies,

The collaboration includes Integration of Syngenta Cropwise platform with Case IH and New Holland Agriculture digital platforms.

Syngenta Group, the leading global agriculture technology company, and CNH Industrial (CNH), parent of major farm equipment brands Case IH and New Holland Agriculture, today announced the integration of Syngenta’s digital Cropwise platform with the agricultural brands of CNH. The two partners announced their collaboration at the industry-leading conference Agritechnica that took place from 12 to 18 November 2023 in Hannover, Germany.

The integration of Cropwise with CNH farm equipment and the connection of different precision agricultural systems is key to simplify the decision-making process of farmers and advisors, creating reliable and connected data sources that generate stronger insights for their businesses. Besides CNH, Cropwise has also implemented integrations with John Deere and Ag Leader. The integration with Farmobile in the US is also planned.

Matthew Pickard, Global Head of Digital Agriculture Products: “Technology plays an increasingly crucial role to help farmers make better data driven decisions and comply with complex regulatory standards. This is possible only when we have seamless and open connectivity between systems. We are delighted to join forces with CNH in order to improve the agronomic data flow for our customers between their machinery and digital decision-making tools.”

Dan Danford, Precision Technology Partner Manager from CNH comments: “This connection is meeting a very high demand since so many farmers around the world are both Syngenta customers and owners of Case IH and New Holland machines. Our customers rely on a variety of partners for the most efficient productivity, so our aim is to make it easy for them to share the valuable data they create with valued partners like Syngenta.”

Denser data collection – driven by new technologies and new regulations in Europe

For the last couple of years farmers across Europe have been increasing adoption of digital farming tools such as precision machinery for cultivating, planting and spraying, field data collection using satellites, drones and weather stations to make more accurate agronomy decisions and prioritize resources. In many cases this leads to equal or higher quality and yield with less use of inputs.

Encouragement towards eco-schemes and adoption of greener practices is also a big theme in Europe, through policies such as the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), tying a portion of farm subsidies to environmental initiatives, which will be smoother to adopt if done precisely and with the benefit of denser field data.

Many governments are already implementing a more data driven approach. In Spain for instance, farmers will be asked to provide Crop Protection production information using a digital document package called a Fieldbook, containing specific data on field history, crop planting, use of fertilizer and crop protection and so on. Syngenta has introduced the Fieldbook feature in Cropwise Protector to assist farmers and distributors in meeting these requirements. The digital solution not only streamlines ministry-required information completion but also ensures compliance by reducing the chances of errors and helping users make and justify decisions for Crop Protection applications.

The collaboration includes Integration of Syngenta Cropwise