Proceedings :: International Society of Precision Agriculture

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Camargo Neto, J

Gutteridge, M

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Authors

Ehsani, R

Salyani, M

Maja, J.M

Mishra, A.R

Larbi, P.A

Camargo Neto, J

Gutteridge, M

Topics

Precision Horticulture

Robotics, Guidance and Automation

Type

Poster

Oral

Year

2012

2022

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Filter results2 paper(s) found.
1. Young Leaf Detection for Spot Spray Treatment of Citrus Canopies to Control Psyllids Huanglongbing (HLB) is an important disease of citrus that is spread mainly through a vector, psyllid (Diaphorina citri), that feeds predominantly on young leaves. Given the selective feeding of the insect, treating only the young flush, instead of spraying the entire... R. Ehsani, M. Salyani, J.M. Maja, A.R. Mishra, P.A. Larbi, J. Camargo neto Download paper
2. Possibilities for Improved Decision Making and Operating Efficiency Derived from the Predictability of Autonomous Farming Operations For the last 6 years, small autonomous agricultural vehicles have been operating on Harper Adams University’s fields in Shropshire. Starting with a single tractor on a single rectangular hectare (2.5 acres) and moving on to three tractors on 5 irregularly shaped fields covering over 30 hectares (75 acres). Multiple crops have been grown; planting, tending, and harvesting with autonomous tractors and harvesters. The fields are worked using a Controlled Traffic Farming system,... M. Gutteridge

Filter results2 paper(s) found.

1. Young Leaf Detection for Spot Spray Treatment of Citrus Canopies to Control Psyllids

Huanglongbing (HLB) is an important disease of citrus that is spread mainly through a vector, psyllid (Diaphorina citri), that feeds predominantly on young leaves. Given the selective feeding of the insect, treating only the young flush, instead of spraying the entire... R. Ehsani, M. Salyani, J.M. Maja, A.R. Mishra, P.A. Larbi, J. Camargo neto

Download paper

2. Possibilities for Improved Decision Making and Operating Efficiency Derived from the Predictability of Autonomous Farming Operations

For the last 6 years, small autonomous agricultural vehicles have been operating on Harper Adams University’s fields in Shropshire. Starting with a single tractor on a single rectangular hectare (2.5 acres) and moving on to three tractors on 5 irregularly shaped fields covering over 30 hectares (75 acres). Multiple crops have been grown; planting, tending, and harvesting with autonomous tractors and harvesters. The fields are worked using a Controlled Traffic Farming system,... M. Gutteridge