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Search resuls for: "Aracatuba"


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[1/2] A Solinftec's farming robot works on the field in Aracatuba, Brazil August 7, 2023. Solinftec plans to deliver 40 units to customers this year and 250 next year in the U.S. and Brazil, Hernandez said, up from 20 units delivered in 2022. Solinftec says it can produce 1,600 units per year at two factories, one in Brazil and the other in the U.S. Hernandez said the robot, which runs on solar power, can monitor all types of crops, including soy, corn, sugarcane, onions, potatoes and tomatoes. Brazilian clients including sugar giant Raizen (RAIZ4.SA) and grain behemoth Amaggi use Solinftec's robot, Hernandez said.
Persons: Britaldo Hernandez, Hernandez, Solinftec, Brazil's, Ana Mano, Andy Sullivan Organizations: REUTERS, SAO PAULO, Solix, U.S, Farmers, Thomson Locations: Aracatuba, Brazil, Handout, United States, U.S
In July, Reuters reported that Brazil's Federal Police disapproved of Bolsonaro's gun policies, arguing they would put more weapons in the hands of criminals. Of all the weapons now available to Brazil's gun fans, the T4 has emerged as the weapon of choice for its gangsters. A common tactic used by gangs - as seen in the case of Huijsman's T4 - is to steal weapons from CAC permit-holders' homes. On Oct. 31, 2021, Minas Gerais military police and Brazil's Federal Highway Police carried out two raids against alleged bank robbers hiding out near Varginha, killing 26 of them. Marques, the gun expert, said Huijsmans' rifle wouldn't be the last legally acquired firearm to turn up at a crime scene.
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