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Myers, D.B

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Authors

Kremer, R.J

Kitchen, N.R

Sudduth, K.A

Myers, D.B

Kitchen, N.R

Sudduth, K.A

Leonard, B.J

Topics

Proximal Sensing in Precision Agriculture

Spatial Variability in Crop, Soil and Natural Resources

Type

Poster

Year

2012

2014

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Filter results2 paper(s) found.
1. Estimating Soil Quality Indicators with Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy Knowledge of within-field spatial variability in soil quality indicators is important to assess the impact of site-specific management on the soil. Standard methods for measuring these properties require considerable time and expense, so sensor-based approaches would be... R.J. Kremer, N.R. Kitchen, K.A. Sudduth, D.B. Myers Download paper
2. Physiological Repsonses Of Corn To Variable Seeding Rates In Landscape-Scale Strip Trials Many producers now have the capability to vary seeding rates on-the-go. Methods are needed to develop variable rate seeding approaches in corn but require an understanding of the physiological response of corn to soil-landscape and weather conditions. Interplant competition fundamentally differs at varied seeding rate and may affect corn leaf area, transpiration, plant morphology, and assimilate partitioning. Optimizing these physiological effects with optimal seeding rates in a site-specific... D.B. Myers, N.R. Kitchen, K.A. Sudduth, B.J. Leonard Download paper

Filter results2 paper(s) found.

1. Estimating Soil Quality Indicators with Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy

Knowledge of within-field spatial variability in soil quality indicators is important to assess the impact of site-specific management on the soil. Standard methods for measuring these properties require considerable time and expense, so sensor-based approaches would be... R.J. Kremer, N.R. Kitchen, K.A. Sudduth, D.B. Myers

Download paper

2. Physiological Repsonses Of Corn To Variable Seeding Rates In Landscape-Scale Strip Trials

Many producers now have the capability to vary seeding rates on-the-go. Methods are needed to develop variable rate seeding approaches in corn but require an understanding of the physiological response of corn to soil-landscape and weather conditions. Interplant competition fundamentally differs at varied seeding rate and may affect corn leaf area, transpiration, plant morphology, and assimilate partitioning. Optimizing these physiological effects with optimal seeding rates in a site-specific... D.B. Myers, N.R. Kitchen, K.A. Sudduth, B.J. Leonard

Download paper