Proceedings

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Rattalino, J
Rojo, F
Regen, C
Rains, G
Rousseau, J
Rosu, R
Raz, Y
Rubaino Sosa, S.A
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Authors
Dhillon, R
Udompetaikul, V
Rojo, F
Upadhyaya, S
Slaughter, D
Lampinen, B
Shackel, K
Douche, H
Rousseau, J
Rojo, F
Roach, J
Coates, R
Upadhyaya, S
Delwiche, M
Han, C
Dhillon, R
Dhillon, R
Upadhyaya, S
Roach, J
Crawford, K
Lampinen, B
Metcalf, S
Rojo, F
Crawford, K
Upadhyaya, S
Dhillon, R
Rojo, F
Roach, J
Kizer, E
Upadhyaya, S.K
Rojo, F
Ozmen, S
Ko-Madden, C
Zhang, Q
Zude-Sasse, M
Regen, C
Käthner, J
Abdelghafour, F.Y
Rosu, R
Keresztes, B
Germain, C
Da Costa, J
Beeri, O
May-tal, S
Rud, R
Raz, Y
Pelta, R
Bazzi, C.L
Schenatto, K
Upadhyaya, S
Rojo, F
Byers, C
Virk, S
Meena, R.K
Rains, G
Rubaino Sosa, S.A
Cristancho Rojas, O.Y
Leon Rueda, W.A
Montero Pinilla, O.G
Roa Bello, J.C
Lizarazo Salcedo, I.A
Martinez Martinez, L.J
Rubaino Sosa, S.A
Rubiano, Y
Bernal Riobo, J.H
Rubaino Sosa, S.A
Quinn, D.
Armstrong, S
Topics
Proximal Sensing in Precision Agriculture
Precision A-Z for Practitioners
Proximal Sensing in Precision Agriculture
Sensor Application in Managing In-season CropVariability
Remote Sensing Applications in Precision Agriculture
Proximal Sensing in Precision Agriculture
Precision Horticulture
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soil and Crop (including Phenotyping)
Decision Support Systems
Drone Spraying
Scouting and Field Data collection with Unmanned Aerial Systems
Edge Computing and Cloud Solutions
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soils and Crops (including Phenotyping)
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2012
2010
2014
2016
2018
2024
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Filter results14 paper(s) found.

1. Oenoview : Bringing Remote Sensing To Wine Quality

  Oenoview is born in 2006 from the partnership between Infoterra, an EADS Astrium company specialised in earth observation and the Institut Cooperatif de Vin, a French company of services for the wine industry. Oenoview is an operating precision viticulture service, dedicated to vine monitoring, harvest optimisation and input management. In France, this service implemented in 2009 on a commercial scale is now used by clients as different as large... H. Douche, J. Rousseau

2. Evaluation of the Sensor Suite for Detection of Plant Water Stress in Orchard and Vineyard Crops

A mobile sensor suite was developed and evaluated to predict plant water status by measuring the leaf temperature of nut trees and grapevines. It consists of an infrared thermometer to measure leaf temperature along with relevant ambient condition sensors to measure microclimatic variables in the vicinity of the leaf. Sensor suite was successfully evaluated in three crops (almonds, walnuts and grapevines) for both sunlit and shaded leaves. Stepwise linear regression models developed for shaded... R. Dhillon, V. Udompetaikul, F. Rojo, S. Upadhyaya, D. Slaughter, B. lampinen, K. Shackel

3. Development And Evaluation Of A Leaf Monitoring System For Continuous Measurement Of Plant Water Status In Almond And Walnut Crops

Abstract: Leaf temperature measurements using handheld infrared thermometers have been used to predict plant water stress by calculating crop water stress index (CWSI). However, for CWSI calculations it is recommended to measure canopy temperature of trees under saturated, stressed and current conditions simultaneously, which is not very practical while using handheld units. An inexpensive, easy to use sensing system was developed to predict plant water status for tree crops by measuring... F. Rojo, J. Roach, R. Coates, S. Upadhyaya, M. Delwiche, C. Han, R. Dhillon

4. Modeling Canopy Light Interception For Estimating Yield In Almond And Walnut Trees

A knowledge of spatio-temporal variability in potential yield is essential for site-specific nutrient management in crop production. The objectives of this project were to develop a model for photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) intercepted by almond and walnut trees based on data obtained from respective tree(s) and estimate potential crop yield in individual trees or in blocks of five trees. This project uses proximally sensed PAR interception data measured using a lightbar... R. Dhillon, S. Upadhyaya, J. Roach, K. Crawford, B. lampinen, S. Metcalf, F. Rojo

5. An Inexpensive Aerial Platform For Precise Remote Sensing Of Almond And Walnut Canopy Temperature

Current irrigation practices depend largely on imprecise applications of water over fields with varying degrees of heterogeneity. In most cases, the amount of water applied over a given field is determined by the amount the most water-stressed part of the field needs. This equates to over-watering most of the field in order to satisfy the needs of one part of the field. This approach not only wastes resources, but can have a detrimental effect on the value of that crop. A system to... K. Crawford, S. Upadhyaya, R. Dhillon, F. Rojo, J. Roach

6. Proximal Sensing of Leaf Temperature and Microclimatic Variables to Implement Precision Irrigation in Almond and Grape Crops

Irrigation decisions based on traditional soil moisture sensing often leads to uncertainty regarding the true amount of water available to the plant. Plant based sensing of water stress decreases this uncertainty. In specialty crops grown in California’s Central Valley, precision deficit irrigation based on plant water stress could be used to decrease water use and increase water use efficiency by supplying the necessary quantity of water only when it is needed by the plant. However, there... E. Kizer, S.K. Upadhyaya, F. Rojo, S. Ozmen, C. Ko-madden, Q. Zhang

7. Robustness of Pigment Analysis in Tree Fruit

The non-destructive application of spectrophotometry for analyzing fruit pigments has become a promising tool in precise fruit production. Particularly, the pigment contents are interesting to the growers as they provide information on the harvest maturity and fruit quality for marketing. The absorption of chlorophyll at its Q band provides quantitative information on the chlorophyll pool of fruit. As a challenge appears the in-situ measurement at varying developmental stage of the fruit due to... M. Zude-sasse, C. Regen, J. Käthner

8. Joint Structure and Colour Based Parametric Classification of Grapevine Organs from Proximal Images Through Several Critical Phenological Stages

Proximal colour imaging is the most time and cost-effective automated technology to acquire high-resolution data describing accurately the trellising plane of grapevine. The available textural information is meaningful enough to provide altogether the assessment of additional agronomic parameters that are still estimated either manually or with dedicated and expensive instrumentations. This paper proposes a new framework for the classification of the different organs visible in the trellising... F.Y. Abdelghafour, R. Rosu, B. Keresztes, C. Germain, J. Da costa

9. Detecting Variability in Plant Water Potential with Multi-Spectral Satellite Imagery

Irrigation Intelligence is a practice of precise irrigation, with the goal of providing crops with the right amount of water, at the right time, for optimized yield. One of the ways to achieve that, on a global scale, is to utilize Landsat-8 and Sentinel-2 images, providing together frequent revisit cycles of less than a week, and an adequate resolution for detection of 1 ha plots. Yet, in order to benefit from these advantages, it is necessary to examine the information that can be extracted... O. Beeri, S. May-tal, R. Rud, Y. Raz, R. Pelta

10. Optimal Placement of Proximal Sensors for Precision Irrigation in Tree Crops

In agriculture, use of sensors and controllers to apply only the quantity of water required, where and when it is needed (i.e., precision irrigation), is growing in importance. The goal of this study was to generate relatively homogeneous management zones and determine optimal placement of just a few sensors within each management zone so that reliable estimation of plant water status could be obtained to implement precision irrigation in a 2.0 ha almond orchard located in California, USA. First... C.L. Bazzi, K. Schenatto, S. Upadhyaya, F. Rojo

11. Spray Deposition Characterization of Uniform and Variable-rate Applications with Spray Drones

The use of unmanned aerial application systems (also known as spray drones) has seen rapidly increasing interest in recent years due to their potential to allow for timely application of pesticides and being able to apply in areas inaccessible to ground application sprayers. Newer spray drone models’ have improved application systems such as rotary atomizers for creating spray droplets and capabilities such as variable-rate (VR) application for site-specific pesticide applications. An investigation... C. Byers, S. Virk, R.K. Meena, G. Rains

12. Spectral Response of Six Treatments of Soil Fertilization in Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) Var. Diacol Capiro with UAS

In Colombia, potato cultivation occupies the third place among the transient crops in the country, covering approximately 160,000 hectares. It holds the first place in terms of production value, reaching US $500 million, and ranks as the second crop with the highest demand for fertilizers, constituting 20% of production costs. The departments of Cundinamarca, Boyacá, Nariño, and Antioquia are the primary potato producers, accounting for 87.8% of the total production. Traditional... S.A. Rubaino sosa, O.Y. Cristancho rojas, W.A. Leon rueda, O.G. Montero pinilla, J.C. Roa bello, I.A. Lizarazo salcedo

13. Semiautomatization in Open Source Software of a Method for Monitoring the Land Cover Change with GEE and Sentinel-2

Land cover change is a dynamic process that unfolds spatially and temporally. As such, it is imperative to develop semi-automatic methods within freely available software to enhance processing efficiency and reduce costs. The amalgamation of open-source applications, platforms, and software for satellite image processing has emerged as a compelling alternative, fostering advancements in land cover change classification and monitoring. This study introduces a semi-automated methodology using the... S.A. Rubaino sosa, Y. Rubiano, J.H. Bernal riobo

14. Using Remote Sensing to Evaluate Cover Crop Performance and Plan Variable Rate Management

The adoption of cover crops (CC) in row-crop production, particularly in states like Indiana, has surged due to their recognized benefits in nutrient scavenging, soil health improvement, and erosion prevention. However, the spatial and temporal dynamics of CC performance pose challenges for efficient assessment and management. Traditional methods of quantifying CC production involve labor-intensive and time-consuming processes, creating a lag between data collection and decision-making for farmers.... S.A. Rubaino sosa, D. . Quinn, S. Armstrong