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Ossowski, M
Luns Hatum de Almeida , S
O'Neill, K
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Authors
Dennis, S.J
Clarke-Hill, W
Taylor, A
Dynes, R
O'Neill, K
Jowett, T
Nowatzki, J
Bajwa, S
Roberts, D
Ossowski, M
Scheve, A
Johnson, A
Chaplin, Y
Oliveira, M.F
Ortiz, B.V
Hanyabui, E
Costa Souza, J.B
Sanz-Saez, A
Luns Hatum de Almeida , S
Pilcon, C
Vellidis, G
Topics
Spatial Variability in Crop, Soil and Natural Resources
Unmanned Aerial Systems
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soils and Crops (including Phenotyping)
Type
Oral
Year
2014
2016
2024
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Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Estimating Spatial Variation In Annual Pasture Yield

Yield mapping is an essential tool for precision management of arable crops. Crop yields can be measured once, at harvest, automatically by the harvesting machinery, and be used to inform a wide range of activities. However yield mapping has had minimal adoption by pastoral farmers.   Yield mapping is also a potentially valuable tool for precision management of pastures. However it is difficult to practically map yields on pastures, as they... S.J. Dennis, W. Clarke-hill, A. Taylor, R. Dynes, K. O'neill, T. Jowett

2. Large-scale UAS Data Collection, Processing and Management for Field Crop Management

North Dakota State University research and Extension personnel are collaborating with Elbit Systems of America to compare the usefulness and economics of imagery collected from a large unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), small UAS and satellite imagery. Project personnel are using a large UAS powered with an internal combustion engine to collect high-resolution imagery over 100,000 acres twice each month during the crop growing season. Four-band multispectral Imagery is also being collected twice... J. Nowatzki, S. Bajwa, D. Roberts, M. Ossowski, A. Scheve, A. Johnson, Y. Chaplin

3. 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