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Fassana, N
Feldhaus, J
Felderhoff, T
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Authors
Kleinhenz, B
Röhrig, M
Scheiber, M
Feldhaus, J
Hartmann, B
Golla, B
Federle , C
Martini, D
Berger, A.G
Hoffman, E
Fassana, N
Alfonso, F
Bari, M.A
Bakshi, A
Witt, T
Caragea, D
Jagadish, K
Felderhoff, T
Pramanik, S
Choton, J
Topics
Precision Crop Protection
In-Season Nitrogen Management
Big Data, Data Mining and Deep Learning
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
2014
2018
2024
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Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Pesticide Application Manager (PAM) - Decision Support In Crop Protection Based On Terrain-, Machine-, Business- And Public Data

Introduction   Pesticide Application Manager (PAM) is a project, co-financed by the German Federal Office for Agriculture and Food (BLE) that aims to develop solutions for automating important processes in crop protection.   Due to a series of rules and legal requirements for planning, implementation and documentation, crop protection is one of the most... B. Kleinhenz, M. Röhrig, M. Scheiber, J. Feldhaus, B. Hartmann, B. Golla, C. Federle , D. Martini

2. Active Canopy Sensors for the Detection of Non-Responsive Areas to Nitrogen Application in Wheat

Active canopy sensors offer accurate measurements of crop growth status that have been used in real time to estimate nitrogen (N) requirements. NDVI can be used to determine the absolute amount of fertilizer requirement, or simply to distribute within the field an average rate defined by decision models using other diagnostics. The objective of this work was to evaluate the capacity of active canopy sensors to determine yield and N application requirements within a site at jointing stage (Feeks... A.G. Berger, E. Hoffman, N. Fassana, F. Alfonso

3. Deep Learning to Estimate Sorghum Yield with Uncrewed Aerial System Imagery

In the face of growing demand for food, feed, and fuel, plant breeders are challenged to accelerate yield potential through quick and efficient cultivar development. Plant breeders often conduct large-scale trials in multiple locations and years to address these goals. Sorghum breeding, integral to these efforts, requires early, accurate, and scalable harvestable yield predictions, traditionally possible only after harvest, which is time-consuming and laborious. This research harnesses high-throughput... M.A. Bari, A. Bakshi, T. Witt, D. Caragea, K. Jagadish, T. Felderhoff