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Krumpholz, A

Krcek, V

March, M

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Authors

Bishop-Hurley, G

Overs, L

Brosnan, S

Krumpholz, A

Henry, D

Kroulik, M

Brant, V

Zabransky, P

Chyba, J

Krcek, V

Skerikova, M

Laamrani, A

Berg, A

March, M

McLaren, A

Martin, R

Topics

Precision Dairy and Livestock Management

Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soil and Crop (including Phenotyping)

Applications of Unmanned Aerial Systems

Type

Oral

Poster

Year

2014

2018

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Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.
1. Capturing, Demonstrating And Delivering Value From Integrating Real-Time On-Farm Sensing With External Information Flows The requirement for significant productivity gains in the agricultural sector is undeniable. Sustainable, viable industries must be capable of consistently producing a margin above the base costs of production. This is particularly challenging for the extensive grazing enterprises in Australia as the operating environment has become increasingly complex, dynamic and challenging and there is a continual and increasing need to demonstrate improved efficiency to the wider community... G. Bishop-hurley, L. Overs, S. Brosnan, A. Krumpholz, D. Henry Download paper
2. Machine Monitoring As a Smartfarming Concept Tool Current development trends are associated with the digitization of production processes and the interconnection of individual information layers from multiple sources into common databases, contexts and functionalities. In order to automatic data collection of machine operating data, the farm tractors were equipped with monitoring units ITineris for continuous collection and transmission of information from tractors CAN Bus. All data sets are completed with GPS location data. Acreage... M. Kroulik, V. Brant, P. Zabransky, J. Chyba, V. Krcek, M. Skerikova Download paper
3. Use of UAV Acquired Imagery As a Precision Agriculture Method for Measuring Crop Residue in Southwestern Ontario, Canada Residue management on agriculture land is a practice of great importance in southwestern Ontario, where soil management practices have an important effect on Great Lakes water quality. The ability of tillage or planting system to maintain soil residue cover is currently measured by using one or more of the common methods, line transect (e.g. knotted rope, Meter stick) and photographic (grid, script, and image analysis) methods. Each of these techniques has various advantages and disadvantages;... A. Laamrani, A. Berg, M. March, A. Mclaren, R. Martin Download paper

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Capturing, Demonstrating And Delivering Value From Integrating Real-Time On-Farm Sensing With External Information Flows

The requirement for significant productivity gains in the agricultural sector is undeniable. Sustainable, viable industries must be capable of consistently producing a margin above the base costs of production. This is particularly challenging for the extensive grazing enterprises in Australia as the operating environment has become increasingly complex, dynamic and challenging and there is a continual and increasing need to demonstrate improved efficiency to the wider community... G. Bishop-hurley, L. Overs, S. Brosnan, A. Krumpholz, D. Henry

Download paper

2. Machine Monitoring As a Smartfarming Concept Tool

Current development trends are associated with the digitization of production processes and the interconnection of individual information layers from multiple sources into common databases, contexts and functionalities. In order to automatic data collection of machine operating data, the farm tractors were equipped with monitoring units ITineris for continuous collection and transmission of information from tractors CAN Bus. All data sets are completed with GPS location data. Acreage... M. Kroulik, V. Brant, P. Zabransky, J. Chyba, V. Krcek, M. Skerikova

Download paper

3. Use of UAV Acquired Imagery As a Precision Agriculture Method for Measuring Crop Residue in Southwestern Ontario, Canada

Residue management on agriculture land is a practice of great importance in southwestern Ontario, where soil management practices have an important effect on Great Lakes water quality. The ability of tillage or planting system to maintain soil residue cover is currently measured by using one or more of the common methods, line transect (e.g. knotted rope, Meter stick) and photographic (grid, script, and image analysis) methods. Each of these techniques has various advantages and disadvantages;... A. Laamrani, A. Berg, M. March, A. Mclaren, R. Martin

Download paper