Georgia has started using advanced 3D-printed, solar-powered weather stations. These stations give farmers real-time climate data to help them make better decisions. They measure temperature, rainfall, wind speed, solar radiation, and leaf humidity. This data is key for weather forecasts, climate risk checks, early pest alerts, and irrigation plans. The data goes to Georgia's GECSA app, helping farmers make smart climate choices every day. Developed with Seoul National University, the tech is used in villages in Shida Kartli and Kakheti, helping farmers adapt to weather changes and boost productivity.