Fifteen Innovative Technology Installations.

AAM has incorporated 15 separate technology installations into the AAM Business Plan.

Whilst existing dairy producers have installed some innovative forms of the technology proposed by AAM, they have yet to come close to the planned AAM technology Intellectual Property Integration.

Our AAM innovative technologies cover:

  • Computer Chipping of all livestock.

    This will include all livestock purchased and all livestock born on-site.

  • GPS monitoring of all livestock, plant & equipment, and motor vehicles.

    Necessary for both the security and quick location of the animal, plant & equipment or vehicle being sought.

  • Embryo Transfers.

    We will breed the next generation of livestock from the herd's top 30% of cattle, which will be non-invasive and painless to the cattle.

  • Drone Surveillance of all livestock.

    Monitor the herd from the on-site Control Room.

  • DNA Livestock tracing of all cattle on site.

    We seek to use this for all semen acquired for artificial breeding.

  • Solar Energy.

    Installed on all Free Roaming Barns built on-site to achieve Nett Zero by 2029.

    The plan includes the ability to produce carbon credits to be sold back into the grid.

  • Anaerobic Digester.

    An environmental initiative designed to recycle effluent and methane into energy.

    Excess energy can be sold back into the grid at a minimum cost.

  • Robotic Milking Technology.

    The elimination of human intervention in the milking process will result in less stress for the cows and better quality milk.

    The robot records the amount of milk produced daily, the milk quality, the number of times the cow has been milked, and the cow’s temperature.

  • Computer Batching of all fodder in the Free Roaming Barn.

    Cattle get their special ration while being milked. Each cow’s ration varies depending on its’ time of lactation.

  • Virtual Fencing.

    The whole farm will be mapped, and Laser beams will be used to keep cattle in a preferred area.

    Kangaroos and other animals will also be kept away from cropping areas.

  • State-of-the-Art Irrigation.

    Laser levelled to collect excess water for re-use and controlled by a mobile phone or computer.

    This water is continually monitored to ensure it has not been in contact with contaminants before re-use.

  • Shareholders and Investors only Link

    Remote access to the Milking Process and AAM production data via a “Shareholders and Investors only Link” in real-time.

  • Computerised Cropping Program.

    The planting process is controlled remotely, where tractors and equipment are currently being manufactured to crop and harvest broad acres.

  • Reverse Osmosis.

    Currently under investigation to establish its suitability for transporting fresh milk.

  • Cryogenic milk processing.

    Can be used to keep milk fresh for many years.

    AAM will use this process to export fresh milk and dairy products globally.