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Gimenez, L.M
Firozjaei, M.K
Wetterich, C
Alchnatis, V
Hanyabui, E
Ashraf, E
Al-Wardy, M
Kulmany, I.M
Flores, P
Whaley, C
Zhao, Z
Adil, M
Husni, M.H
Kitchen, N
Fusamura, R
Guohua, W
Hartmann, B
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Authors
Fusamura, R
Shibusawa, S
Kodaira, M
Wetterich, C
Belasque Jr., J
Marcassa, L
Bernardi, A.C
Gimenez, L.M
Silva, C.A
Machado, P.L
KOJIMA, Y
Shibusawa, S
Fusamura, R
SONODA, M
White, S
Adkins, J
Whaley, C
Baffaut, C
Sudduth, K
Sadler, J
Kremer, R
Lerch, R
Kitchen, N
Veum, K
Thompson, A
Boardman, D.L
Kitchen, N
Allphin, E
Jayasuriya, H.P
Al-Wardy, M
Al-Adawi, S
Al-Hinai, K
Qingchun, F
Xiu, W
Xiaonan, W
Guohua, W
Veum, K
Sudduth, K
Kitchen, N
Yost, M.A
Kitchen, N
Sudduth, K
Drummond, S
Sadler, J
Conway, L
Yost, M
Kitchen, N
Sudduth, K
Myers, B
Ransom, C.J
Bean, M
Kitchen, N
Camberato, J
Carter, P
Ferguson, R.B
Fernandez, F.G
Franzen, D.W
Laboski, C
Nafziger, E
Sawyer, J
Shanahan, J
Bobryk, C.W
Yost, M
Kitchen, N
Scharf, P
Shannon, K
Sudduth, K
Kitchen, N
Balasundram, S.K
Husni, M.H
Meron, M
Tsipris, J
Orlov, V
Alchnatis, V
Cohen, Y
Issaka, F
Yongtao, L
Jiuhao, L
Buri, M.M
Asenso, E
Sheka Kanu, A
Zhao, Z
Ashraf, E
Shurjeel, H.K
Rasheed, R
Rydahl, P
Boejer, O
Jensen, N
Hartmann, B
Jorgensen, R
Soerensen, M
Andersen, P
Paz, L
Nielsen, M.B
Kulmany, I.M
Benke, S
Bede, L
Pecze, R
Vona, V
Mayer, J
Flores, P
Stenger, J
Denton, A.M
Hokanson, G.E
Flores, P
Das, A
Flores, P
Zhang , Z
Friskop, A
Mathew, J
Fathololoumi, S
Firozjaei, M.K
Biswas, A
Daggupati, P
Freire de Oliveira, M.F
Ortiz, B.V
Souza, J.B
Bao, Y
Hanyabui, E
Zsebő, S
Kukorelli, G
Vona, V
Bede, L
Stencinger, D
Kovacs, A
Milics, G
Kulmany, I.M
Horváth, B
Hegedűs, G
Abdinoor, J.A
Kulmany, I.M
Horváth, B
Kukorelli, G
Zsebő, S
Stencinger, D
Borbás, Z
Pecze, R
Bede, L
Varga, Z
Kósa, A
Pinke, G
Hashim, Z.K
Hegedűs, G
Abdinoor, J.A
Agampodi, G.S
Oliveira, M.F
Ortiz, B.V
Hanyabui, E
Costa Souza, J.B
Sanz-Saez, A
Luns Hatum de Almeida , S
Pilcon, C
Vellidis, G
Adil, M
Schumacher, L
Flores, P
Sun, R
Reinholz, A
Topics
Engineering Technologies and Advances
Precision Horticulture
Precision A-Z for Practitioners
Engineering Technologies and Advances
Precision Conservation Management
Spatial Variability in Crop, Soil and Natural Resources
Engineering Technologies and Advances
Proximal Sensing in Precision Agriculture
Precision Conservation Management
Spatial Variability in Crop, Soil and Natural Resources
Sensor Application in Managing In-season Crop Variability
Traceability
Remote Sensing Application / Sensor Technology
Land Improvement and Conservation Practices
Education and Outreach in Precision Agriculture
Precision Crop Protection
Land Improvement and Conservation Practices
Geospatial Data
Applications of Unmanned Aerial Systems
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soils and Crops (including Phenotyping)
Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Agriculture
Scouting and Field Data collection with Unmanned Aerial Systems
Land Improvement and Conservation Practices
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2012
2010
2014
2016
2008
2018
2022
2024
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Authors

Filter results31 paper(s) found.

1. Fluorescence Imaging Spectroscopy Applied To Citrus Diseases

Diseases are one of the most serious threats for citrus production worldwide. Sao Paulo, Brazil and Florida, USA, are the most important citrus producers and, both, are making efforts for citrus diseases control. Citrus canker is one of the serious diseases, caused by the Xanthomonas citri subsp. citri bacteria, that infects citrus trees and relatives, causing a large economic loss in the citrus juice production. Another important disease affecting the citrus production worldwide is the Huanglongbing... C. Wetterich, J. Belasque jr., L. Marcassa

2. Variable Rate Application Of Potassium Fertilizer For Soybean Crop Growth In A No-till System

Variable rate application of fertilizer has the potential to improve nutrient use efficiency, improve economic returns, and reduce negative environmental impacts. The objective of this study was to evaluate the variable rate application of potassium fertilizer to soybean crop in a no-till system. The study was conducted on a 13-ha soybean grain field in Carambeí, State of Paraná, Brazil in a Typic Hapludox. The area has been under no-tillage for more than 10 years growing grains... A.C. Bernardi, L.M. Gimenez, C.A. Silva, P.L. Machado

3. Precision Agricultural Branding Using Near-infrared Spectroscopy System

... Y. Kojima, S. Shibusawa, R. Fusamura, M. Sonoda

4. Precision Irrigation To Improve Water Use Efficiency

  Efficient water use is the key to sustainable management of water resources.  Over irrigating is wasteful and can lead to leaching of fertilizers and other potential pollutants into both underground and surface water supplies, whereas under irrigation leads to reduced yields.  The spatial and temporal characterization of crop water consumption is important for efficient management of water resources and allows water delivery to match agricultural demands.   Research... S. White, J. Adkins, C. Whaley

5. An Approach to Making Non-Smell Composting System : Case Study in Fuchu

The project to form ... R. Fusamura, S. Shibusawa, M. Kodaira

6. Production And Conservation Results From A Decade-Long Field-Scale Precision Agriculture System

Research is needed that simultaneously evaluates production and conservation outcomes of precision agriculture practices.  From over a decade (1993-2003) of yield and soil mapping and water quality assessment, a multi-faceted, “precision agriculture system” (PAS) was developed and initiated in 2004 on a 36-ha field in Central Missouri. The PAS assessment was accomplished by comparing it to the previous decade of conventional corn-soybean... C. Baffaut, K. Sudduth, J. Sadler, R. Kremer, R. Lerch, N. Kitchen, K. Veum

7. Water And Nitrogen Use Efficiency Of Corn And Switchgrass On Claypan Soil Landscapes

Claypan soils cover a significant portion of Missouri and Illinois crop land, approximately 4 million ha. Claypan soils, characterized with a pronounced argilic horizon at or below the soil surface, can restrict nutrient availability and uptake, plant water storage, and water infiltration. These soil characteristics affect plant growth, with increasing depth of the topsoil above the claypan horizon having a strong positive correlation to grain crop production. In the case of low... A. Thompson, D.L. Boardman, N. Kitchen, E. Allphin

8. GIS Mapping of Soil Compaction and Moisture Distribution for Precision Tillage and Irrigation Management

Soil compaction is one of the forms of physical change of soil structure which has positive and negative effects, in agriculture considered to make soil degradation. The undisciplined use of heavy load traffic or machinery in modern agriculture causes substantial soil compaction, counteracted by soil tillage that loosens the soil. Higher soil bulk densities affect resistance to root penetration, soil pore volume and permeability to air, and thus, finally the pore space habitable... H.P. Jayasuriya, M. Al-wardy, S. Al-adawi, K. Al-hinai

9. A Harvesting Robot System for Fresh Cherry Tomato in Greenhouse

In order to improve the , a new harvesting robot system for cherry tomato was designed and tested, which mainly consisted of a railed-type vehicle, a visual servo unit, a manipulator, a picking end-effector, and other accessories. According to the greenhouse environment and the standard planting mode, the robot configuration was determined, whose operating space could be adjusted horizontally and vertically in order to enlarge the harvesting range. Besides, a harvested fruits automatic transport... F. Qingchun, W. Xiu, W. Xiaonan, W. Guohua

10. Sensor Based Soil Health Assessment

Quantification and assessment of soil health involves determining how well a soil is performing its biological, chemical, and physical functions relative to its inherent potential. Due to high cost, labor requirements, and soil disturbance, traditional laboratory analyses cannot provide high resolution soil health data. Therefore, sensor-based approaches are important to facilitate cost-effective, site-specific management for soil health. In the Central Claypan Region, visible, near-infrared (VNIR)... K. Veum, K. Sudduth, N. Kitchen

11. A Decade of Precision Agriculture Impacts on Grain Yield and Yield Variation

Targeting management practices and inputs with precision agriculture has high potential to meet some of the grand challenges of sustainability in the coming century, including simultaneously improving crop yields and reducing environmental impacts. Although the potential is high, few studies have documented long-term effects of precision agriculture on crop production and environmental quality. More specifically, long-term impacts of precision conservation practices such as cover crops, no-tillage,... M.A. Yost, N. Kitchen, K. Sudduth, S. Drummond, J. Sadler

12. Claypan Depth Effect on Soil Phosphorus and Potassium Dynamics

Understanding the effects of fertilizer addition and crop removal on long-term change in spatially-variable soil test P (STP) and soil test K (STK) is crucial for maximizing the use of grower inputs on claypan soils. Using apparent electrical conductivity (ECa) to estimate topsoil depth (or depth to claypan, DTC) within fields could help capture the variability and guide site-specific applications of P and K. The objective of this study was to determine if DTC derived from ECa... L. Conway, M. Yost, N. Kitchen, K. Sudduth, B. Myers

13. Field-scale Nitrogen Recommendation Tools for Improving a Canopy Reflectance Sensor Algorithm

Nitrogen (N) rate recommendation tools are utilized to help producers maximize grain yield production. Many of these tools provide recommendations at field scales but often fail when corn N requirements are variable across the field. This may result in excess N being lost to the environment or producers receiving decreased economic returns on yield. Canopy reflectance sensors are capable of capturing within-field variability, although the sensor algorithm recommendations may not always be as accurate... C.J. Ransom, M. Bean, N. Kitchen, J. Camberato, P. Carter, R. Ferguson, F. Fernandez, D. Franzen, C. Laboski, E. Nafziger, J. Sawyer, J. Shanahan

14. Field Potential Soil Variability Index to Identify Precision Agriculture Opportunity

Precision agriculture (PA) technologies used for identifying and managing within-field variability are not widely used despite decades of advancement. Technological innovations in agronomic tools, such as canopy reflectance or electrical conductivity sensors, have created opportunities to achieve a greater understanding of within-field variability. However, many are hesitant to adopt PA because uncertainty exists about field-specific performance or the potential return on investment. These concerns... C.W. Bobryk, M. Yost, N. Kitchen

15. Sensor-based Nitrogen Applications Out-performed Producer-chosen Rates for Corn in On-farm Demonstrations

Optimal nitrogen fertilizer rate for corn can vary substantially within and among fields.  Current N management practices do not address this variability.  Crop reflectance sensors offer the potential to diagnose crop N need and control N application rates at a fine spatial scale.  Our objective was to evaluate the performance of sensor-based variable-rate N applications to corn, relative to constant N rates chosen by the producer.  Fifty-five replicated on-farm demonstrations... P. Scharf, K. Shannon, K. Sudduth, N. Kitchen

16. Application of Radio Frequency Identification Technology in Agriculture: a Case with Dragon Fruit

Global and local concerns about food safety are turning food traceability into a trade requirement. Typically, a Food Traceability Scheme (FTS) discloses information about food production and its distribution process. A reliable FTS will increase consumer trust in the quality and safety of farm produce. In Malaysia, dragon fruit is a profitable commodity that is growing in export value. Hence, dragon fruit is an excellent candidate for FTS solution development.  ... S.K. Balasundram, M.H. Husni

17. Crop Water Stress Mapping for Site Specific Irrigation by Thermal Imagery and Artificial Reference Surfaces

Variable rate irrigation machines or solid set systems have become technically feasible; however, crop water status mapping is necessary as a blueprint to match irrigation quantities to site-specific crop water demands. Remote thermal sensing can provide these maps in sufficient detail and at a timely delivery. In a set of aerial and ground scans at the Hula Valley, Israel, digital crop water stress maps were generated using geo-referenced high- resolution thermal imagery and artificial reference... M. Meron, J. Tsipris, V. Orlov, V. Alchnatis, Y. Cohen

18. Characterization of Soil Properties, Nutrient Distribution and Rice (Oryza Sativa.) Productivity As Influenced by Tillage Methods in a Typical Gleysols

Global emphasis and interest in conservation Tillage in agricultural soils has tremendously increased in the last few years, especially no tillage with its potential to improve soil physicochemical properties, reduce nutrient leaching as well as improve crop productivity in a more sustainable manner.  Several questions still exist with regard to the true role of no tillage in improving soil fertility. A two year field study was conducted to characterize the effects of different tillage methods... F. Issaka, L. Yongtao, L. Jiuhao, M.M. Buri, E. Asenso, A. Sheka kanu, Z. Zhao

19. Precision Agriculture: A Paradigm Shift for Espousal of Advanced Farming Practices Among Progressive Farmers in Punjab –Pakistan

Precision agriculture provides innovative farm information tools for improved decision making regarding crop growth and yield. Creating awareness for future applications of precision agriculture among progressive farmers in Pakistan was an instrumental force to conduct this study. The purpose was to appraise the awareness level of the respondents for applications of precision agriculture in the field. The objectives such as assessing the awareness level, available information sources, future needs,... E. Ashraf, H.K. Shurjeel, R. Rasheed

20. Economic Potential of RoboWeedMaps - Use of Deep Learning for Production of Weed Maps and Herbicide Application Maps

In Denmark, a new IPM ‘product chain’ has been constructed, which starts with systematic photographing of fields and ends up with field- or site-specific herbicide application. A special high-speed camera, mounted on an ATV took sufficiently good pictures of small weed plants, while driving up to 50 km/h. Pictures were uploaded to the RoboWeedMaps online platform, where appointed internal- and external persons with agro-botanical experience executed ‘virtual field inspection’... P. Rydahl, O. Boejer, N. Jensen, B. Hartmann, R. Jorgensen, M. Soerensen, P. Andersen, L. Paz, M.B. Nielsen

21. The Effect of Slope Gradient on the Modelling of Soil Carbon Dioxide Emissions in Different Tillage Systems at a Farm Using Precision Tillage Technology in Hungary

Understanding the role of natural drivers in greenhouse gas (GHG) emitted by agricultural soils is crucial because it contributes to selecting and adapting acceptable eco-friendly farming practices. Hence, Syngenta Ltd. collaborating with researchers, aimed to investigate the effect of two tillage treatments, conventional-tillage (CT) and minimum-tillage (MT) on soil carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The research field is in Hungary. Soil columns were derived from different tillage systems... I.M. Kulmany, S. Benke, L. Bede, R. Pecze, V. Vona

22. Using Prescription Maps for in Field Evaluations of Parameteres Affecting Spraying Accuracy of Self-propelled Sprayer

Weed presence continues to reemerge year over year, chemical costs continue to increase, and chemical usage continuing to face increasing government oversight, are just a few of the challenges that site-specific weed management intends to address by minimizing wasted application of chemicals and reducing environmental load of active ingredients. Thus, sprayer system manufacturers have developed precision spray systems that allow the individual spray nozzles to be controlled precisely. These spray... J. Mayer, P. Flores, J. Stenger

23. Scaling Up Window-based Regression for Crop-row Detection

Crop-row detection is a central element of weed detection and agricultural image processing tasks. With the increased availability of high-resolution imagery, a precise locating of crop rows is becoming practical in the sense that the necessary data are commonly available. However, conventional image processing techniques often fail to scale up to the data volumes and processing time expectations. We present an approach that computes regression lines over... A.M. Denton, G.E. Hokanson, P. Flores

24. Assessment of Goss Wilt Disease Severity Using Machine Learning Techniques Coupled with UAV Imagery

Goss Wilt has become a common disease in corn fields in North Dakota.  It has been one of the most yield-limiting diseases, causing losses of up to 50%. The current method to identify the disease is through visual inspection of the field, which is inefficient, and can be subjective, with misleading results, due to evaluator fatigue. Therefore, developing a reliable, accurate, and automated tool for assessing the severity of Goss's Wilt disease has become a top priority. The use of unmanned... A. Das, P. Flores, Z. Zhang , A. Friskop, J. Mathew

25. A Fusion Strategy to Map Corn Crop Residues

Access to post-harvest residue coverage information is crucial for agricultural management and soil conservation. The purpose of this study was to present a new approach based on an ensemble at the decision level for mapping the corn residue. To this end, a set of Landsat 8 imagery and field data including the Residue Cover Fraction (RCF) of corn (149 samples), were used. Firstly, a map of common spectral indices for RCF modeling was prepared based on the spectral bands. Then, the efficiency of... S. Fathololoumi, M.K. Firozjaei, A. Biswas, P. Daggupati

26. Towards a Digital Peanut Profile Board: a Deep Learning Approach

Artificial intelligence techniques, particularly deep learning, offer promising avenues for revolutionizing object detection and counting algorithms in the context of digital agriculture. The challenges faced by peanut farmers, particularly the precise determination of optimal maturity for digging, have prompted innovative solutions. Traditionally, peanut maturity assessment has relied on the Peanut Maturity Index (PMI), employing a manual classification process with the aid of a peanut profile... M.F. Freire de oliveira, B.V. Ortiz, J.B. Souza, Y. Bao, E. Hanyabui

27. Comparison of NDVI Values at Different Phenological Stages of Winter Wheat (Triticum Aestivum L.)

The main objective of this study is to monitor, detect and quantify the presence of live green vegetation with the MicaSense RedEdge-MX Dual Camera System (MS) mounted on a DJI Matrice 210 V2 and GreenSeeker HCS 250 (GS) in winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) by using Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI). Surveys were conducted in the North-Western part of Hungary, in Mosonmagyaróvár on six different dates. A small-scale field trial in winter wheat was constructed as a randomized... S. Zsebő, G. Kukorelli, V. Vona, L. Bede, D. Stencinger, A. Kovacs, G. Milics, I.M. Kulmany, B. Horváth, G. Hegedűs, J.A. Abdinoor

28. Evaluation of the Effect of Different Herbicide Treatments by Using UAV in Maise (Zea mays L.) Cultivation – First Experiences in a Long-term Experiment at Széchenyi István University, Hungary

As part of the Green Deal, the European Union has set a goal to reduce the use of chemical pesticides by 50 percent until 2030. To achieve this goal, in addition to reducing the amount of pesticide used, attention must also be paid to monitoring the temporal and spatial effects of pesticides on weeds during the cultivation of various crops. Hence, Syngenta Ltd., collaborating with researchers, aimed to monitor the effect of five different types of herbicides by UAV in two tillage treatments (CN... I.M. Kulmany, B. Horváth, G. Kukorelli, S. Zsebő, D. Stencinger, Z. Borbás, R. Pecze, L. Bede, Z. Varga, A. Kósa, G. Pinke, Z.K. Hashim, G. Hegedűs, J.A. Abdinoor, G.S. Agampodi

29. Use of Crop and Drought Spectral Indices to Support Harvest Decisions of Peanut Fields in Alabama

Harvest efficiency expressed in quantity and quality of peanut fields could increase if farmers are provided with tools to support harvest decisions. Peanut farmers still rely on a visual and empiric method to assess the right time of peanut maturity but this method does not account for within-field variability of crop growth and maturity. The integration of spectral vegetation indices to assess drought, soil moisture, and crop growth to predict peanut maturity can help farmers strengthen decisions... M.F. Oliveira, B.V. Ortiz, E. Hanyabui, J.B. Costa souza, A. Sanz-saez, S. Luns hatum de almeida , C. Pilcon, G. Vellidis

30. Effects of Fallow Management Practices on Soil Water, Crop Yield and Water Use Efficiency in Winter Wheat Monoculture System: a Meta-analysis

Winter wheat monoculture is a predominant cropping system for agricultural production in dry areas. However, fallow management effects on soil water conservation and crop yield and water use have been inconsistent among studies. We selected 137 studies and performed a meta-analysis to test the effects of tillage and mulching during the fallow period on precipitation storage efficiency (PSE), soil water storage at wheat planting (SWSp), crop yield, evapotranspiration (ET), and water use efficiency... M. Adil

31. North Dakota State University - Sponsor Presentation

... L. Schumacher, P. Flores, R. Sun, A. Reinholz