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Maloof, J
Möller, A
Miklas, P.N
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Authors
Nguyen, T
Slaughter, D
Townsley, B
Carriedo, L
Maloof, J
Sinha, N
Khot, L
Zhou, J
Boydston, R
Miklas, P.N
Porter, L
Tsukor, V
Scholz, C
Nietfeld, W
Heinrich, T
Mosler , T
Lorenz, F
Najdenko, E
Möller, A
Mentrup, D
Ruckelshausen, A
Hinck, S
Topics
Engineering Technologies and Advances
Unmanned Aerial Systems
Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
Type
Oral
Year
2016
2018
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1. In-field Plant Phenotyping Using Multi-view Reconstruction: an Investigation in Eggplant

Rapid methods for plant phenotyping are a growing need in agricultural research to help accelerate improvements in crop performance in order to facilitate more efficient utilization of plant genome sequences and the corresponding advancements in associated methods of genetic improvement. Manual plant phenotyping is time-consuming, laborious, frequently subjective, and often destructive. There is a need for building field-deployable systems with advanced sensors that have both high-speed and high-performance... T. Nguyen, D. Slaughter, B. Townsley, L. Carriedo, J. Maloof, N. Sinha

2. Small UAS Integrated Sensing Tools for Abiotic Stress Monitoring in Irrigated Pinto Beans

Precision agriculture is a practical approach to maximize crop yield with optimal use of rapidly depleting natural resources. Availability of specific and high resolution crop data at critical growth stages is a key for real-time data driven decision support for precision agriculture management during the production season. The goal of this study was to evaluate the feasibility of using small unmanned aerial system (UAS) integrated remote sensing tools to monitor the abiotic stress of eight irrigated... L. Khot, J. Zhou, R. Boydston, P.N. Miklas, L. Porter

3. soil2data: Concept for a Mobile Field Laboratory for Nutrient Analysis

Knowledge of the small-scale nutrient status of arable land is an important basis for optimizing fertilizer use in crop production. A mobile field laboratory opens up the possibility of carrying out soil sampling and nutrient analysis directly on the field. In addition to the benefits of fast data availability and the avoidance of soil material transport to the laboratory, it provides a future foundation for advanced application options, e.g. a high sampling density, sampling of small sub-fields... V. Tsukor, C. Scholz, W. Nietfeld, T. Heinrich, T. Mosler , F. Lorenz, E. Najdenko, A. Möller, D. Mentrup, A. Ruckelshausen, S. Hinck