ABSTRACT
Farmers face a number of difficulties on a daily basis, including the inability to document farm input costs, farm chemical expenditures, and statistics on farm output, as well as obtain information from other stakeholders (such as agriculture advisers). Farmers’ findings are gathered via a crowdsourcing strategy; the project is run through a smartphone application called ClimMob, which combines and analyzes decentralized field data from multiple growers. As more non-governmental groups and national agricultural research organizations use the online platform for their own initiatives, ClimMob is starting to take on a life of its own. When it comes to data accessibility, agricultural growth in remote places, and other factors, we come to the conclusion that mobile crowdsourcing (MCS) applications are highly valued in strengthening these areas.
