; and (4) the Department of Agriculture should seek to address hurdles to producers seeking to adopt precision agriculture technologies that allows for broader adoption of these technologies that provide benefits for both producers and the environment. (b) Definitions In this section: (1) Precision agriculture The term precision agriculture means managing, tracking, or reducing crop or livestock production inputs, including seed, feed, fertilizer, chemicals, water, and time, at a heightened level of spatial and temporal granularity to improve efficiencies, reduce waste, and maintain or improve environmental quality. (2) Precision agriculture technology The term precision agriculture technology means any technology (including equipment that is necessary for the deployment of that technology) that directly contributes to a reduction in, or improved efficiency of, inputs used in crop or livestock production, including— (A) Global Positioning System-based or geospatial mapping; (B) satellite or aerial imagery; (C) yield monitors; (D) soil mapping; (E) sensors for gathering data on crop, soil, or livestock conditions; (F) Internet of Things and telematics technologies; (G) data management software and advanced analytics; (H) network connectivity products and solutions; (I) Global Positioning System guidance or auto-steer systems; (J) variable rate technology for applying inputs, such as section control