Herd-itt News
3 articles
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הסטארט-אפ הישראלי שמנטר עדרי בקר ומונע מחלות
Herd-itt, an Israeli company, has developed an artificial intelligence platform for comprehensive management and monitoring of cattle herds. The system uses an electronic collar filled with sensors to monitor the location, physiological condition, and health indicators of each cow, as well as providing distress and theft alerts. The companys technology also contributes to the health of the cattle, improves the quality of the environment, and ensures the health quality of the meat reaching consumers. Herd-itt is currently in negotiations for contracts that are expected to bring in hundreds of millions of shekels in the coming years.
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Industrial power for the Internet of Things
The article discusses battery chemistries suitable for power scenarios in industrial IoT applications. It focuses on primary lithium thionyl chloride (LiSOCL2) batteries and supercapacitors. LiSOCL2 batteries are known for their high energy density and long-term reliability, making them ideal for remote wireless devices. The article also mentions the use of supercapacitors for energy harvesting applications. Industrial grade Li-ion batteries are recommended for wireless devices in extreme environments. The examples of wireless solar-powered parking meters and CattleWatch demonstrate the use of industrial grade Li-ion batteries in industrial IoT applications. The article emphasizes the importance of choosing the right power supply based on specific requirements and long-term reliability.
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Cattlesense Develops Smart GPS Collars To Keep Track Of Cow Herds
Israeli company CattleSense has developed smart collar units with embedded sensors, radio transmitter, GPS, and even mini solar panels to track the nutritional state of cattle in real-time. The company aims to provide farmers with information on herd health, pasture quality, pregnancies, and epidemics to maximize yields. The smart collars use non-invasive sensors and complex algorithms to identify the physiological condition of the cows. The data is transferred to a communication satellite through a private network and uploaded onto the internet for farmers to access. CattleSense is currently in the pilot stage in Israel and plans to start marketing in the US and Australia. The company has received NIS 2.5 million ($670,000) in funding from the Mofet Venture Accelerator, Ilan Arbel, and two technology experts.
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