Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Seepersad, S
Scholz, C
Add filter to result:
Authors
Göttinger, M
Hinck, S
Möller, K
Ruckelshausen, A
Scholz, C
Seepersad, G
Sampson, T
Seepersad, S
Goorahoo, D
Tsukor, V
Scholz, C
Nietfeld, W
Heinrich, T
Mosler , T
Lorenz, F
Najdenko, E
Möller, A
Mentrup, D
Ruckelshausen, A
Hinck, S
Topics
Engineering Technologies and Advances
Remote Sensing Applications in Precision Agriculture
Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
2014
2016
2018
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Automatic Soil Penetrometer Measurements And GIS-Based Documentation With The Autonomous Field Robot Platform BoniRob

For a sustainable agriculture, reliable measurements of soil properties and its interpretation are of highest relevance. Until today most of the measurements are carried out manually or by integrating off-line laboratories. Moreover, the number and density of measurement points is always an important aspect with respect to the statistical significance of the results. In this work a fully automatic measurement system has been developed and applied for the first time with free selectable... M. Göttinger, S. Hinck, K. Möller, A. Ruckelshausen, C. Scholz

2. Precision Agriculture Techniques for Crop Management in Trinidad and Tobago: Methodology & Field Layout

Agriculture in Trinidad and Tobago has not advanced at the same rate at which new agricultural technology has been released. This has led to large-scale abandonment of crop lands as challenges posed by labor availability and their agronomic capability could not meet the technological demands for agricultural production, competitiveness and sustainability. There is an urgent need to develop technology-based agriculture models to meet the demands of a modern agricultural sector and to maintain its... G. Seepersad, T. Sampson, S. Seepersad, D. Goorahoo

3. soil2data: Concept for a Mobile Field Laboratory for Nutrient Analysis

Knowledge of the small-scale nutrient status of arable land is an important basis for optimizing fertilizer use in crop production. A mobile field laboratory opens up the possibility of carrying out soil sampling and nutrient analysis directly on the field. In addition to the benefits of fast data availability and the avoidance of soil material transport to the laboratory, it provides a future foundation for advanced application options, e.g. a high sampling density, sampling of small sub-fields... V. Tsukor, C. Scholz, W. Nietfeld, T. Heinrich, T. Mosler , F. Lorenz, E. Najdenko, A. Möller, D. Mentrup, A. Ruckelshausen, S. Hinck