Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Miele, A
Hovio, H
Chen, W
Add filter to result:
Authors
Flores, C
Filippini A., J
Miele, A
Lajunen, A
Hovio, H
Chen, W
Chen, W
Topics
Precision Horticulture
Wireless Sensor Networks and Farm Connectivity
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2012
2024
2025
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results4 paper(s) found.

1. Spatial Variability of Inceptisol and Entisol Soils and Their Effect on Merlot Grape Must Composition

Technologies associated to precision agriculture are being used in some crops in Brazil, mainly soybean, wheat, corn and sugarcane. However, information on its use in viticulture is scarce. Thus, a research was carried out during the vegetative cycle of 2010/2011 in a clone 347 Merlot... C. Flores, J. Filippini a., A. Miele

2. Affordable Telematics System for Recording and Monitoring Operational Data in Crop Farming

The aim of this research was to create an affordable telematics system for agricultural tractors for enhancing existing data logging capabilities. This system enables real-time transmission of operational data from the tractor's CAN bus to a server for storage, monitoring, and further analysis. By leveraging standardized communication protocols like ISO 11783 and J1939, operational data such as fuel consumption and engine load can be easily monitored. The system was built around a Raspberry... A. Lajunen, H. Hovio

3. Development of an Electric-assisted Handling System for Pig Farm

In swine farming, manure management is a critical yet labor-intensive task. With increasing agricultural labor shortages, optimizing farm infrastructure to reduce manual workload has become essential. Many pig farms in Taiwan utilize elevated slatted floors (concrete or cast iron) to separate pigs from their waste, allowing excrement to fall through gaps for later disposal. While this design improves hygiene by reducing direct contact, the heavy and bulky slatted panels pose significant challenges... W. Chen

4. Development of an Integrated Harvesting Machine for Taro Fields

Taiwan cultivates a diverse range of agricultural products, among which taro (Colocasia esculenta) is an important root vegetable. Although several harvesters exist for root crops, their applicability remains limited due to crop-specific requirements, and no dedicated integrated harvesting machine is currently available for taro in Taiwan. Farmers still rely heavily on manual labor, using knives or spades to loosen the soil around taro plants before uprooting them individually—a time-consuming... W. Chen