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Hunsche, M
Hatfield, G
Hirakawa, A
Holmes, A.W
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Authors
R, C
Rumpf, T
B, K
Hunsche, M
Pl, L
Noga, G
Santos, C
Hirakawa, A
Leufen, G
Noga, G
Hunsche, M
Leufen, G
Noga, G
Hunsche, M
Holmes, A.W
Jiang, G
Hatfield, G
Reicks, G
Carter, E
Topics
Modeling and Geo-statistics
Engineering Technologies and Advances
Fluorescence Sensing for Precision Crop Management
Proximal Sensing in Precision Agriculture
Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
On Farm Experimentation with Site-Specific Technologies
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
2010
2014
2018
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Filter results6 paper(s) found.

1. Early Identification Of Leaf Rust On Wheat Leaves With Robust Fitting Of Hyperspectral Signatures

Early recognition of pathogen infection is of great relevance in precision plant protection. Disease detection before the occurrence of visual symptoms is of particular interest. By use of a laserfluoroscope, UV-light induced fluorescence data were collected from healthy and with leaf rust infected wheat leaves of the susceptible cv. Ritmo 2-4 days after inoculation under controlled conditions. In order to evaluate disease impact on spectral characteristics 215 wavelengths in the range of 370-800... C. R, T. Rumpf, K. B, M. Hunsche, L. Pl, G. Noga

2. Specification Of Data Dimension To Measure The Data Quality On Cotton Production

The management of cotton cultivation and agriculture in general, depend on quality data enabling the retrieving of useful information as an aid in decision making related to management techniques and farm management . Part of this task depends intelligible data generated through the processes that make up this segment . Creating means for enabling the classification data is the starting point for making decisions regarding any corrections or adjustments in the mass data . The heterogeneity... C. Santos, A. Hirakawa

3. Suitability Of Fluorescence Sensors To Estimate The Susceptibility Degree Of Spring Barley To Powdery Mildew And Leaf Rust

The overall role of precision agriculture is not restricted to those systems for in-field and in-season sensing of the impact of stresses. Much more, its contribution comprises the prevention of stresses, amongst others by supporting the selection of appropriate and stress-tolerant genotypes in breeding programs. In this context, the development, selection and use of cultivars which are tolerant to pathogens establish an essential tool for a more sustainable and environmental-friendly... G. Leufen, G. Noga, M. Hunsche

4. Selection Of Fluorescence Indices For The Proximal Sensing Of Single And Multiple Stresses In Sugar Beet

The use of fluorescence indices for sensing the impact of abiotic and biotic stresses in agricultural crops is well documented in the literature. Pigment fluorescence gives a precise picture about the plant physiology and its changes following the occurrence of stresses. In general, alterations in such optical signals is caused either by the stress-induced accumulation of one or more fluorophores, or the degradation of specific molecules like chlorophyll. Unfortunately, many stresses... G. Leufen, G. Noga, M. Hunsche

5. Increasing Profitability & Sustainability of Maize Using Site-Specific Crop Management in New Zealand

Precision agriculture (PA) tools and techniques have been used in New Zealand (NZ) since the early 1990's. There has been wide-scale uptake of some PA tools such as autosteer; planter and sprayer section control; and variable-rate irrigation. However, there has been a limited uptake of Site-Specific Crop Management (SSCM) using variable-rate seeding, nutrient and lime applications to different Management Zones (MZ). This paper outlines examples of the use of SSCM on maize crops,... A.W. Holmes, G. Jiang

6. Can Unreplicated Strip Trials Be Used in Precision On-Farm Experiments?

On-farm experiments are used to evaluate a wide variety of products ranging from pesticide and fertilizer rates to the installation of tile drainage. The experimental design for these experiments is usually replicated strip trials.  Replication of strip trials is used to estimate experimental error, which is the basis for judging statistical significance of treatment effects. Another consideration for using strip trials is greater within-field variability than smaller fields used... G. Hatfield, G. Reicks, E. Carter