Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Erazo, E
Elsen, A
Esau, K
Eberle, D
Elvir Flores, A
Estrada, E
Add filter to result:
Authors
Esau, K
Zaman, Q
Farooque, A
Schumann, A
Ameglio, L
Stettler, E
Eberle, D
Tsibart, A
Postelmans, A
Dillen, J
Elsen, A
Van de Ven, G
Saeys, W
Elvir Flores, A
Miao, Y
Sharma, V
Lacerda, L
Erazo, E
Mosquera, C
Ochoa, O
Estrada, E
Phillips, S
Grant, R
Topics
Decision Support Systems
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soil and Crop (including Phenotyping)
Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
Drainage Optimization and Variable Rate Irrigation
Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Agriculture
Digital Solutions for Soil Health, Water Quality, and Conservation Practices
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2018
2022
2024
2026
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results6 paper(s) found.

1. Effective Use of a Debris Cleaning Brush for Mechanical Wild Blueberry Harvesting

Wild blueberries are an important horticultural crop native to northeastern North America. Management of wild blueberry fields has improved over the past decade causing increased plant density and leaf foliage. The majority of wild blueberry fields are picked mechanically using tractor mounted harvesters with 16 rotating rakes that gently comb through the plants. The extra foliage has made it more difficult for the cleaning brush to remove unwanted debris (leaf, stems, weeds, etc.) from the picker... K. Esau, Q. Zaman, A. Farooque, A. Schumann

2. Soil Variability Mapping with Airborne Gamma-ray Spectrometry and Magnetics

The knowledge of spatial distribution of agricultural soils physical and chemical properties is critical for profitable and sustainable crop and food production. The collection of soil data presents however obvious problems arising from sampling a dense, opaque and very heterogeneous medium. Conventional methods consisting of ground-based grid survey are laborious, expensive and lack appropriate spatial resolution to allow best farm management decision. Over the past 50 years, airborne geophysics... L. Ameglio, E. Stettler, D. Eberle

3. Should We Increase or Decrease the Fertilization in the Zones with the Highest Crop Productivity Potential?

Introduction. In traditional farming, fertilizers are applied homogeneously on the agricultural fields taking into account the average crop recommendation. As most fields are not homogeneous, this results in overfertilization of certain zones and underfertilization of other zones. The excess of nitrate leaches to the surface and groundwaters which causes problems with the water quality. Precision fertilizer management has been proposed to reduce these negative effects.... A. Tsibart, A. Postelmans, J. Dillen, A. Elsen, G. Van De Ven, W. Saeys

4. Evaluating the Potential of Integrated Precision Irrigation and Nitrogen Management for Corn in Minnesota

The environmental impact of irrigated agriculture on ground and surface water resources in Minnesota is of major concern. Previous studies have focused on either precision irrigation or precision nitrogen (N) management, with very limited studies on the integrated precision management of irrigation and N fertilizers, especially in Minnesota. The Dualex Scientific sensor is a leaf fluorescence sensor that has been used to diagnose crop N... A. Elvir Flores, Y. Miao, V. Sharma, L. Lacerda

5. RMAPs: an Integrated Tool to Delimitate Homogeneous Management Zones

Management zones are one of the most studied methods in precision agriculture to optimize crop yield from the soil, plant, management, and climate input parameters. We present Rmaps, an R package that integrates soil and crop yield spatial variability using geostatistical methods and one-hidden-layer perceptron (OHLP) to identify how input parameters influence crop yield and delimitate homogenous zones. From georeferenced data of soil, plant, management, climate, and crop yield parameters, Rmaps... E. Erazo, C. Mosquera, O. Ochoa

6. Spatial and Temporal Variability of Soil Health Scores and their Relationship to Crop Yield

Soil health is the continued capacity of the soil to function as a vital living ecosystem that sustains plants, animals, and humans. To assess and evaluate soil health, the Comprehensive Assessment of Soil Health (CASH) was established. In CASH, different soil health indicators are used to assign a score. These indicators are soil properties that can vary spatially and temporally. In this study, soil health scores were determined across a landscape to... E. Estrada, S. Phillips, R. Grant