Precision drones for your farm. Reliable solar for your business. Strategic resilience planning for your organization. SRI works with agribusinesses, enterprises, and institutions across Guyana that need practical technology and solid data — not more reports.
Each arm of SRI addresses a specific challenge facing Guyana's agricultural and business sectors. Some clients work with one. Others draw on all four.
Rising input costs and heavy field workloads are squeezing margins. Our drones survey, map, and spray with precision — cutting chemical use, covering more acreage, and delivering data your team can act on.
Unexpected blackouts cost your business every time the grid goes down. Solar with battery backup keeps your lights on, your equipment running, and your electricity bill under control. One team handles design through installation.
Climate shocks don't wait for your planning cycle. We help organizations and government agencies anticipate risks, design protective infrastructure, and build the institutional capacity to act before disruption hits.
We share what we learn. Sustainability reporting frameworks, drone field trials, soil science, energy policy — sector analysis that agribusinesses and policymakers can put to work immediately.
Spraying by hand is slow, inconsistent, and getting harder to staff. Meanwhile, fertilizer prices keep climbing. Drones apply liquid fertilizer and pesticide with precision — covering more acreage in less time, using fewer inputs, and delivering results you can measure from the air.
We fly multispectral cameras over your fields and stitch together high-resolution maps that show crop stress, drainage issues, and vegetation gaps you can't spot from the ground.
Fertilizer and pesticide go exactly where they're needed — not across the entire field. Farmers who switch to drone spraying typically cut chemical use by a third while hitting the target more consistently.
Want your own team handling the flights? We run certified training that covers navigation, payload management, safety protocols, and maintenance — so you don't depend on us forever.
Raw drone imagery on its own is just photos. We run it through ArcGIS to produce soil maps, vegetation indices, and spatial datasets your agronomist or manager can act on directly.
Panels above, crops below. Agrivoltaic setups let you generate electricity on the same land you farm — particularly useful for shade-tolerant crops and livestock pastures where dual use makes economic sense.
Untimely blackouts cost Guyanese businesses lost inventory, missed deadlines, and damaged equipment every month. Solar with battery backup keeps your operation running when the grid doesn't — and cuts your electricity bill while it's at it.
Grid-tied panels sized for your household or small business. The system feeds excess power back to the grid, and your meter runs in reverse during peak sun hours.
Warehouses, processing plants, offices, cold storage — if your monthly electricity bill makes you wince, a commercial array pays for itself faster than most capital equipment.
Standalone units that charge during the day and light roads, housing schemes, car parks, and public areas at night. No trenching, no wiring to the grid, no recurring electricity cost.
Remote farms, construction camps, research stations, disaster response — anywhere GPL doesn't reach or can't be relied on. Battery-backed systems that run independently.
Before a single panel goes up, we model your roof or ground mount in 3D — checking shadow patterns, structural loads, and irradiation angles so the system is sized right the first time.
Not everyone pays upfront. We offer financing plans matched to your energy usage and available space, so the monthly payment stays below what you'd have spent on electricity anyway.
Most locations in Guyana receive 4.5 to 5.5 peak sun hours daily — well above the threshold where solar becomes the cheapest source of electricity. With equipment costs falling and local demand rising, installations that seemed expensive five years ago now pay back in under four.
Storms, sea-level rise, drought, flooding — Guyana faces compounding climate risks that threaten infrastructure, agriculture, and livelihoods. We help organizations build the strategic plans and early warning systems that turn reactive crisis response into proactive long-term protection.
Most planning looks backwards. Foresight looks at what's plausible ten, twenty, thirty years out — and works backwards from there. We use MICMAC to identify which variables will matter most, MACTOR to map who controls what, and ArcGIS to lay it all across real geography. Our team applied these same tools to research battery energy storage adoption in Delhi, and we bring that cross-sector rigour to infrastructure and agricultural planning in the Caribbean. The output isn't a prediction. It's a set of structured scenarios your board or ministry can actually plan against.
Concrete seawalls crack. Mangroves adapt. The most effective coastal defences in Guyana combine both — green-grey infrastructure that pairs mangrove belts and coastal grasses with engineered structures. This isn't theoretical: the GGGI-led IRIS programme is already developing integrated drainage and irrigation strategy across six coastal regions, and a separate KFS-funded initiative is restoring mangroves along a 6 km stretch of shoreline. We draw on these methodologies to design site-specific resilience plans for farms, estates, and coastal businesses.
When floodwater reaches your property, the question isn't whether you planned — it's whether you planned well enough. We work with organizations to build flood management strategies that align with Guyana's Low Carbon Development Strategy 2030: ranking infrastructure vulnerabilities, sequencing capital investments, setting up monitoring systems that flag problems before they become emergencies. The goal is institutional readiness — not just a plan on a shelf, but a system your people know how to operate.
Most consultancies hand you a report and move on. We put our findings in the open — so the sector benefits, not just our clients.
How do you measure the environmental footprint of a rice farm? What ESG metrics make sense for a 50-acre operation in Region 5? This paper builds a reporting framework that works at the farm level — not just for corporations with compliance departments.
Field trials comparing drone-surveyed versus manually inspected plots across rice, sugar cane, and mixed farming systems. The data shows where UAVs save time and money, and where they don't — because not every problem needs a drone.
Guyana mills produce thousands of tonnes of rice husk annually, and most of it is burned or dumped. This study tests its viability as a soil amendment — measuring nutrient release, water retention, and yield response against conventional synthetic inputs.
A whitepaper explaining why we built Tech4Agri, how the service model works, and what it would take to scale drone-as-a-service across Guyana's farming regions. Written for agribusiness managers and policy planners, not engineers.
Climate finance is real money — but it flows to organizations that can demonstrate measurable impact. This brief makes the case that farms which adopt sustainability reporting early will have a direct advantage in accessing green credit lines and premium export markets.
What we're learning, testing, and building — written for the people doing the actual work on the ground.
We flew three rice farms in Region 5 last month. Here's what the multispectral data caught that no one on the ground had noticed — and how two of those farmers changed their planting schedule because of it.
Prices keep changing and most quotes online are from the US market. We broke down the actual numbers for a 5kW residential system in Georgetown — equipment, installation, payback period, and what GPL's net metering means for your bill.
The debate between grey infrastructure and nature-based defences is usually ideological. We looked at erosion rates, cost per hectare protected, and maintenance requirements along a 12 km stretch of coast. The answer isn't either/or.
ESG reporting is standard in mining and manufacturing. In agriculture — especially small and mid-size operations — it barely exists. We looked at why, and what it would take to change that before the market forces it.
Three housing developments in Guyana inquired about solar street lighting last quarter. We wrote up the spec comparison, total cost of ownership versus grid-connected alternatives, and the maintenance schedule nobody talks about.
Guyana's rice mills generate husk by the tonne, and most of it gets wasted. We ran a twelve-week trial comparing biochar-amended plots against controls. The yield difference was modest, but the water retention numbers were not.
We started SRI in 2025 because we kept seeing the same gap: technical work that stays inside reports, and farmers and businesses left figuring things out alone. Between us — Dr. Vairaj Arjune and Dr. Krishna Tripathi — we've spent over fifteen years working in water systems, energy policy, and climate adaptation across Guyana, India, and Southeast Asia. We built this company to take what we know from research and development work and put it directly into the hands of the people who grow food, run businesses, and manage communities.
Our work is designed around the Caribbean's specific constraints — small markets, limited data infrastructure, high climate exposure, and institutional systems that move at their own pace.
We've conducted fieldwork across thirteen institutions in Guyana, Barbados, Jamaica, Antigua and Barbuda, Belize, and Dominica. We know how decisions get made in this region — and where they stall.
Peer-reviewed journals, international conferences at Globelics and 4S, and operational project delivery for GGGI. We don't just study problems — we build the systems that address them.
Whether you're a farmer looking at drone services, a business owner exploring solar, or an organization planning for climate resilience — tell us what you need and we'll tell you how we can help.
WhatsApp is the fastest way to reach us. Send your name, location, and what you need — a drone quote, a solar assessment, a resilience consultation, or something else. We'll come back with a clear next step, not a sales pitch.