In the Far East, artificial intelligence will work in the fields of the Russian Ministry of Agriculture discusses the progress of the digital transformation of the agro-industrial complex of the Far Eastern Federal District. The main topics were the achievements of the regions, their position in the ranking and the practical application of artificial intelligence in agriculture. In the ranking of the digital transformation of the agro-industrial complex, which the Ministry of Agriculture has been holding since 2023, the first three of the regions of the Far Eastern Federal District were occupied by: Sakhalin. Khabarovsk region. Kamchatka. The district shows the highest results in the areas of "information security" and "use of API interfaces in the federal state information system of the agro-industrial complex." The rating evaluates how organizations actively apply modern technologies. Since 2026, a new indicator has been added to it - the use of artificial intelligence in the work of regional agricultural management bodies. According to experts, artificial intelligence should become not an abstract strategy, but a working tool for farmers and officials. By 2030, Russia must reach "digital maturity" of state and municipal government, as well as key sectors of the economy, including agriculture. The Ministry of Agriculture has already identified five key performance indicators for the implementation of AI for the year 2026 and the period 2027–2030. Among the tasks: analysis of areas that are sown using satellite data. Searching for agricultural land suitable for involvement in the cycle. Monitoring the health of farm animals. Solving other applied problems of the agro-industrial complex. For farmers and agribusinesses, this means less hassle and more accurate data. Satellites will help assess the condition of the fields, algorithms will help monitor the health of animals, and digital services will speed up interaction with the authorities. For the Far East, the next step is to turn individual successful projects into everyday farming practices across the province.

In the Far East, artificial intelligence will work in the fields of the Russian Ministry of Agriculture discusses the progress of the digital transformation of the agro-industrial complex of the Far Eastern Federal District. The main topics were the achievements of the regions, their position in the ranking and the practical application of artificial intelligence in agriculture. In the ranking of the digital transformation of the agro-industrial complex, which the Ministry of Agriculture has been holding since 2023, the first three of the regions of the Far Eastern Federal District were occupied by: Sakhalin. Khabarovsk region. Kamchatka. The district shows the highest results in the areas of "information security" and "use of API interfaces in the federal state information system of the agro-industrial complex." The rating evaluates how organizations actively apply modern technologies. Since 2026, a new indicator has been added to it - the use of artificial intelligence in the work of regional agricultural management bodies. According to experts, artificial intelligence should become not an abstract strategy, but a working tool for farmers and officials. By 2030, Russia must reach "digital maturity" of state and municipal government, as well as key sectors of the economy, including agriculture. The Ministry of Agriculture has already identified five key performance indicators for the implementation of AI for the year 2026 and the period 2027–2030. Among the tasks: analysis of areas that are sown using satellite data. Searching for agricultural land suitable for involvement in the cycle. Monitoring the health of farm animals. Solving other applied problems of the agro-industrial complex. For farmers and agribusinesses, this means less hassle and more accurate data. Satellites will help assess the condition of the fields, algorithms will help monitor the health of animals, and digital services will speed up interaction with the authorities. For the Far East, the next step is to turn individual successful projects into everyday farming practices across the province.