Examines AI's role in sustainable soil management, indicating trust must be built among various stakeholders.
With AI as the now of modern technology that can apparently solve anything, the question remains if it can be used to full effect, for decisions, when these decisions go beyond a simple cause and effect kind of end result. As very applicable to concerns that involve many h-groups and different levels and relatedness of human decisions, such AI must be able to adequately deal with all such dealings in a way that satisfies everybody involved. Here concerning the topic of healthy soil as the mainstay that will determine how sustainable such decision-making, and by extension other aspects, of society will be a mere few decades from now if we cannot even agree on the thing that literally sustains us as a population, an examination of how and when people trust AI is in order, followed by the example of biochar as a large but untapped source of potential for improved soils globally. Finally, the subject of how these mechanisms would be enacted by an AI that could possibly juggle many stakeholders will be discussed to complete the cycle of both sustainability as a complete revolution, and as a part of aimed for future goals, not dictated but helped along via the use of AI capabilities.
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Afsafas Eren (2026) studied this question.
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