Skip to main content

 

Really happy to have been a co-author of the article "Algorithm aversion in agricultural decision-making: Trust dynamics, barriers, and fertiliser-related decision support," which has recently been published by Agricultural Systems. Do check it out.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Investigating robot acceptance in UK agriculture - paper published

  Great to see our co-authored paper "Investigating robot acceptance in UK agriculture" published in the Journal of Rural Studies.  Key highlights:  1) Robot acceptance varies significantly by farming sector and job role.  2) Workers prefer robots assisting with tasks but reject robots making operational decisions.  3) Older individuals showed higher robot acceptance, reversing trends in other sectors.  4) Building familiarity is key to driving the adoption of agricultural robots.  Do check it out   
Post a Comment
Read more

Vice-chair of the East Malling Trust

  Really pleased to have been elected as joint Vice-Chair of the East Malling Trust and looking forward to getting involved in the trust's activities.
Post a Comment
Read more

Monday reflection: Fixing or Empowering

  At first glance, being a brilliant problem fixer sounds like a great strength, and don’t get me wrong, it absolutely can be. Through a positive lens, problem fixers step in quickly, take responsibility, assume control, and identify what needs to be done. They offer direction, provide clarity, and often drive things forward to deliver real, tangible solutions.  But here’s the deeper question: does constantly fixing problems, taking control, taking over, truly empower others?  When we step in too quickly, we may solve the immediate issue, but we can unintentionally remove the opportunity for others to think critically, stretch themselves, and build confidence. Growth rarely comes from being rescued. It comes from wrestling with challenges, making decisions, learning from mistakes, and discovering capability.  Empowerment isn’t about directing every move or always carrying the weight for someone else. It’s about creating space. Space for reflection. Space for ownershi...
Post a Comment
Read more