It can be clearly seen that agriculture is one of the sectors that rapidly adapts to industrial developments. The use of the Internet in many areas and its widespread use with the expression "internet of things" has started to create the fourth industrial revolution and this revolution is called Industry 4.0. The main feature of the time period in which the first revolution, defined as Agriculture 1.0, took place, is that the mode of production with low productivity and labor predominance prevailed. Towards the end of the 1950s, synthetic pesticides, fertilizers and machines that provide greater effects brought production costs to lower levels, and thus the Agriculture 2.0 period called the "Green Revolution" emerged. There has been an increase in productivity in agriculture with lower costs and new practices. With GPS signals becoming available to everyone, the Agriculture 3.0 process in the 1990s was named with the concept of "Precision Agriculture" today. Along with GPS technology, manual guidance applications and VRA (Variable Rate Application) systems applied to harvesting machines, especially monitoring and monitoring the fertilization process, emerged as prominent technology systems applied in this period. Reasons such as the inadequacy of traditional agriculture to meet the needs of the increasing population, the increase in environmental pollution caused by agricultural production, the necessity of ensuring agricultural sustainability and food reliability have necessitated new approaches in agricultural production. For this reason, the use of smart technologies, which are on the rise, in agricultural production has come to the fore. Smart Agriculture is an agricultural management concept that uses modern technology to increase the yield and quality of agricultural products. With this compilation study, the interaction of smart agricultural techniques in terms of organic agriculture will be evaluated by emphasizing what is understood from the industrial revolution and the concept of agriculture 4.0 in our country, the areas of use of modern technology in agriculture and the point reached in our country.