Login

Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Leroux, G.D
Erdenee, B
Add filter to result:
Authors
Panneton, B
Simard, M
Leroux, G.D
Longchamps, L
Longchamps, L
Panneton, B
Leroux, G.D
Simard, M
Theriault, R
Erdenee, B
Batbayar, B
Tateishi, R
Topics
Precision Crop Protection
Precision Weed Management
Global Proliferation of Precision Agriculture and its Applications
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2012
2010
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Partial Weed Scouting For Exhaustive Real-time Spot Spraying Of Herbicides In Corn

Real-time spot spraying of weeds implies the use of plant detectors ahead of a sprayer. The range of weed spatial autocorrelation perpendicularly to crop rows is often greater than the space between the corn rows. To assess the possibility of using less than one plant detector scouting each inter-row, a one hectare field was entirely sampled with ground pictures at the appropriate timing for weed spraying. Different ways of disposing the detectors ahead of the sprayer were virtually tested. Scouting... L. Longchamps, B. Panneton, G.D. Leroux, M. Simard, R. Theriault

2. Land Information System Of Precision Farming In Mongolia Using Remote Sensing And Geographical Information System

    Remote sensing (RS) and geographic information system (GIS) technologies have been of great use to planners in planning for efficient use of natural resources at national, sub region and rural levels.   RS can be used for precision farming in a number of ways for providing input supplies and variability management through decision support system.   GIS is the principal technology used to integrate spatial data... B. Erdenee, B. Batbayar, R. Tateishi

3. Development of a Quick Diagnosis Method to Target Fields with Better Potential for Site-Specific Weed Management

Site-specific weed management appears as an innovative way of saving herbicides in crop while maintaining yield. This can potentially lead economic and ecological benefits. However, it was reported in the literature that savings range from 1 % to 94 % from one field to the other. This implies that certain fields... B. Panneton, M. Simard, G.D. Leroux, L. Longchamps