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Alabi, T

Ahuja, L.R

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Authors

Olayide, O.E

Ikpi, A.E

Okoruwa, V.O

Alabi, T

Omodele, T

Ahuja, L.R

Saseendran, S.A

Ma, L

Nielsen, D.C

Trout, T.J

Andales, A.A

Hansen, N.C

Olayide, O

Alene, A

Ikpi, A

Nziguheba, G

Alabi, T

Topics

Modeling and Geo-statistics

Modelling and Geo-Statistics

Spatial and Temporal Variability in Crop, Soil and Natural Resources

Type

Poster

Oral

Year

2010

2008

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Filter results3 paper(s) found.
1. Mapping The Effect Of Food Prices, Productivity And Poverty In The Development Domains Of Nigeria Poverty remains the major obstacle to economic emancipation and achievement of development agenda in Nigeria. Worse still, rising food prices pose a major threat to feeding the teeming population in Nigeria. Declining food production, high population growth, and negative food trade balance combine to worsen the food and poverty situations in Nigeria. We stand on the premise that surging and volatile food prices could have a hardest hit on those who could not afford it –... O.E. Olayide, A.E. Ikpi, V.O. Okoruwa, , T. Alabi, T. Omodele Download paper
2. Use of a Cropping System Model for Soil-specific Optimization of Limited Water In the arena of modern agriculture, system models capable of simulating the complex interactions of all the relevant processes in the soil-water-plant- atmosphere continuum are widely accepted as potential tools for decision support to optimize crop inputs of water to achieve location specific yield potential while minimizing environmental (soil and water resources) impacts. In a recent study, we calibrated, validated, and applied the CERES-Maize v4.0 model for simulating limited-water irrigation... L.R. Ahuja, S.A. Saseendran, L. Ma, D.C. Nielsen, T.J. Trout, A.A. Andales, N.C. Hansen Download paper
3. Application of Geographic Information Systems in Socioeconomic Analysis: A Case of Integrated Soil Fertility Management in the Savannas of Nigeria Population pressure increases, shortened fallow cycles, cropping intensification, inaccessibility and low output prices as well as concerns about agricultural sustainability and self-sufficiency have combined to contribute to increased demand for integrated soil fertility management of the agricultural resource base. Following this situation, organic fertilizer in the form of animal manure becomes one of the principal sources of nutrients for soil fertility maintenance and crop production. Hence,... O. Olayide, A. Alene, A. Ikpi, G. Nziguheba, T. Alabi Download paper

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Mapping The Effect Of Food Prices, Productivity And Poverty In The Development Domains Of Nigeria

Poverty remains the major obstacle to economic emancipation and achievement of development agenda in Nigeria. Worse still, rising food prices pose a major threat to feeding the teeming population in Nigeria. Declining food production, high population growth, and negative food trade balance combine to worsen the food and poverty situations in Nigeria. We stand on the premise that surging and volatile food prices could have a hardest hit on those who could not afford it –... O.E. Olayide, A.E. Ikpi, V.O. Okoruwa, , T. Alabi, T. Omodele

Download paper

2. Use of a Cropping System Model for Soil-specific Optimization of Limited Water

In the arena of modern agriculture, system models capable of simulating the complex interactions of all the relevant processes in the soil-water-plant- atmosphere continuum are widely accepted as potential tools for decision support to optimize crop inputs of water to achieve location specific yield potential while minimizing environmental (soil and water resources) impacts. In a recent study, we calibrated, validated, and applied the CERES-Maize v4.0 model for simulating limited-water irrigation... L.R. Ahuja, S.A. Saseendran, L. Ma, D.C. Nielsen, T.J. Trout, A.A. Andales, N.C. Hansen

Download paper

3. Application of Geographic Information Systems in Socioeconomic Analysis: A Case of Integrated Soil Fertility Management in the Savannas of Nigeria

Population pressure increases, shortened fallow cycles, cropping intensification, inaccessibility and low output prices as well as concerns about agricultural sustainability and self-sufficiency have combined to contribute to increased demand for integrated soil fertility management of the agricultural resource base. Following this situation, organic fertilizer in the form of animal manure becomes one of the principal sources of nutrients for soil fertility maintenance and crop production. Hence,... O. Olayide, A. Alene, A. Ikpi, G. Nziguheba, T. Alabi

Download paper