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Keller, M
Akhter, F
Schmidt, K
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Authors
Hodge, K
Bainard, L
Smith, A
Akhter, F
Pätzold, S
Heggemann, T
Leenen, M
Koszinski, S
Schmidt, K
Welp, G
Kang, C
Karkee, M
Zhang, Q
Shcherbatyuk, N
Davadant, P
Keller, M
Topics
Applications of Unmanned Aerial Systems
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soil and Crop (including Phenotyping)
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soil and Crop (including Phenotyping)
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
2018
2022
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Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Towards Universal Applicability of On-the-Go Gamma-Spectrometry for Soil Texture Estimation in Precision Farming by Using Machine Learning Applications

High resolution soil data are an essential prerequisite for the application of precision farming techniques. Sensor-based evaluation of soil properties may replace or at least reduce laborious, time-consuming and expensive soil sampling with subsequent measurements in the lab. Gamma spectrometry usually provides information that can be translated into topsoil texture data after calibration. This is because the natural content of the radioactive isotopes 40-K, 232-Th, and 238-U as well... S. Pätzold, T. heggemann, M. Leenen, S. Koszinski, K. Schmidt, G. Welp

2. Using an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle with Multispectral with RGB Sensors to Analyze Canola Yield in the Canadian Prairies

In 2017 canola was planted on 9 million hectares in Canada surpassing wheat as the most widely planted crop in Canada.  Saskatchewan is the dominant producer with nearly 5 million hectares planted in 2017.  This crop, seen both as one of the highest-yielding and most profitable, is also one of most expensive and input-intensive for producers on the Canadian Prairies.   In this study, the effect of natural and planted shelterbelts on canola yield was compared with canola yield... K. Hodge, L. Bainard, A. Smith, F. Akhter

3. Diagnosis of Grapevine Nutrient Content Using Proximal Hyperspectral Imaging

Nutrient deficiencies on grapevines could affect the fruit yield and quality, which is a major concern in vineyards. Nutrient deficiencies may be recognizable by foliar symptoms that vary by mineral nutrient and stress severity, but it is too late to manage when visible deficiency symptoms become apparent. The nutrient analysis in the laboratory is the way to get an accurate result, but it is time and cost-intensive. The differences in leaf nutrient levels also alter spectral characteristics outside... C. Kang, M. Karkee, Q. Zhang, N. Shcherbatyuk, P. Davadant, M. Keller