It also allows users to see what their properties would look like as a result of any changes as well as understand how changes would affect water quality, finances, carbon sequestration, bio-diversity and more.
The first iteration of the research will be unveiled this week at Fieldays where AgResearch is on hand to show and explain to people what the future of landscape decision-making would look like.
Iteration two and three of the tool will be the next focus for Laurenson who said AgResearch and the land-based science sector had gathered an incredible amount of data to support farming and research over the years.
This trend is set to continue at an exponential pace due to sensor technology.
Bringing that information to life with a high-quality visualisation tool will help accelerate adoption and change, he said.
Learn more about AgResearch's Hyper Farm at www.agresearch.co.nz.