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Rutter, M.S
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Authors
Behrendt, K
Takahashi, T
Rutter, M.S
Maritan, E
Behrendt, K
Lowenberg-DeBoer, J
Morgan, S
Rutter, M.S
Rozenstein, O
Cohen, Y
Alchanatis , V
Behrendt, K
Bonfil, D.J
Eshel, G
Harari, A
Harris, W.E
Klapp, I
Laor, Y
Linker, R
Paz-Kagan, T
Peets, S
Rutter, M.S
Salzer, Y
Lowenberg-DeBoer, J
Topics
ISPA Community: Economics
Site-Specific Pasture Management
Drivers and Barriers to Adoption of Precision Ag Technologies or Digital Agriculture
Type
Oral
Year
2022
2024
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Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Determining the Marginal Value of Extra Precision in Precision Grazing Systems – an Ex Ante Analysis of Impacts on System Productivity, Sustainability and Economics

The development of precision livestock farming (PLF) technologies for application in grazing systems is rapidly evolving. PLF technologies that facilitate the spatial and temporal management of variability in landscapes, pastures and animals promise to improve the efficiency, profitability and sustainability of livestock farming. However, such technologies as a complete package do not yet exist in grazing systems and the question of impacts at the farm system level remains unresolved. Other potential... K. Behrendt, T. Takahashi, M.S. Rutter

2. A Multi-objective Optimisation Analysis of Virtual Fencing in Precision Grazing

Virtual fencing is a precision livestock farming tool consisting of invisible boundaries created via Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) and managed remotely and in real time by app-based technology. Grazing livestock are equipped with battery-powered collars capable of delivering audio or vibration cues and possibly electric shocks when approaching or crossing an invisible boundary. Virtual fencing makes precision grazing possible without the need for physical fences. This technology originated... E. Maritan, K. Behrendt, J. Lowenberg-deboer, S. Morgan, M.S. Rutter

3. Data-driven Agriculture and Sustainable Farming: Friends or Foes?

Sustainability in our food and fiber agriculture systems is inherently knowledge intensive.  It is more likely to be achieved by using all the knowledge, technology, and resources available, including data-driven agricultural technology and precision agriculture methods, than by relying entirely on human powers of observation, analysis, and memory following practical experience.  Data collected by sensors and digested by artificial intelligence (AI) can help farmers learn about synergies... O. Rozenstein, Y. Cohen, V. Alchanatis , K. Behrendt, D.J. Bonfil, G. Eshel, A. Harari, W.E. Harris, I. Klapp, Y. Laor, R. Linker, T. Paz-kagan, S. Peets, M.S. Rutter, Y. Salzer, J. Lowenberg-deboer