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Peterson, G
Fernandes, B.B
Chabot, V
Company, J
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Authors
Arno, J
DEL MORAL, I
Escolà, A
Company, J
MARTÍNEZ-CASASNOVAS, J.A
MASIP, J
SANZ, R
ROSELL, J.R
Peterson, G
Westfall, D
Sherrod, L.A
Masiero, F.C
Fernandes, B.B
Guerra, S.P
Lanças, K.P
MARASCA, I
Lanças, K.P
Testa, J
Fernandes, B.B
Machado, T.M
Kablan, L
Chabot, V
Mailloux, A
Bouchard, M
Fontaine, D
Bruulsema, T
Topics
Proximal Sensing in Precision Agriculture
Precision Carbon Management
Precision Conservation Management
Engineering Technologies and Advances
Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2012
2010
2014
2018
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Filter results5 paper(s) found.

1. Landscape Position And Climatic Gradient Impacts On Carbon Turnover in Dryland Cropping Systems in Colorado

  Soil organic carbon has decreased in cultivated wheat-fallow systems due to increased carbon oxidation, low carbon input and soil erosion.  Implementation of more intensive cropping with no-till management has reversed the trend in soil carbon loss.  Our objective in this presentation is to review the effects of landscape position on soil carbon status as related to intensification of cropping system.  Our analysis will... G. Peterson, D. Westfall, L.A. Sherrod

2. Mapping the Leaf Area Index In Vineyard Using a Ground-Based LIDAR Scanner

The leaf area index (LAI) is defined as the one-sided leaf area per unit ground area and is probably the most widely used index to characterize grapevine vigour. However, direct LAI measurement requires the use of destructive leaves sampling methods which are costly and time-consuming and so are other indirect methods. Faced with these techniques, vineyard leaf area can be indirectly estimated using ground-based LIDAR sensors that scan the vines and get information about the geometry and/or structure... J. Arno, I. Del moral, A. Escolà, J. Company, J.A. MartÍnez-casasnovas, J. Masip, R. Sanz, J.R. Rosell

3. Spatial Variability Of Soil Compaction In Annual Cycle Of Different Culture Of Cane Sugar Land Clay Sandy

The assessment of soil compaction levels and choosing the best management system are very important in modern agriculture, aiming to prevent or at least restore their physical conditions to a satisfactory level. The renewal of sugar cane plantation happens on average every 5 or 6 years. The current way repeats a sequence compaction and decompaction events during successive cycles of sugarcane, which promotes breakdown of soil structure. During the harvesting and transportation, the... F.C. Masiero, B.B. Fernandes, S.P. Guerra, K.P. Lanças, I. Marasca

4. Instrumented Blades With Automated Control Used In Chisel Plough Acting In Variable Depths

Soil compaction is a problem that affects most of the tilled areas of Brazil, being caused by several factors, such as overloading and intense machine traffic, use of unsuitable tires for applied load and inflation pressures outside the recommendation, machines in the field with the water content of the soil not recommended and several other problems. There are available several models and systems of measuring soil compaction in Brazil; however, the sensors of the... K.P. Lanças, J. Testa, B.B. Fernandes, T.M. Machado

5. Variability in Corn Yield Response to Nitrogen Fertilizer in Quebec

Optimizing nitrogen (N) fertilization is important to improve corn yield and to reduce N losses to the environment. The economic optimum nitrogen rate  (EONR) is variable and depends on many factors, including weather conditions and crop management.  The main objective of this study was to examine how grain corn yield response to N varies with planting date, soil texture and spring weather across sites and years in Monteregie, which is the most important with 64% of total area and 69%... L. Kablan, V. Chabot, A. Mailloux, M. Bouchard, D. Fontaine, T. Bruulsema