Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Whalen, J
Spinelli, C.B
Add filter to result:
Authors
Horneck, D.A
Gadler, D.J
Bruce, A.E
Turner, R.W
Spinelli, C.B
Brungardt, J.J
Hamm, P.B
Hunt, E
Leksono, E
Adamchuk, V
Whalen, J
Buelvas, R
Adamchuk, V
Debbagh, M
Madramootoo, C
Whalen, J
Topics
Applications of UAVs (unmanned aircraft vehicle systems) in precision agriculture
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soil and Crop (including Phenotyping)
Wireless Sensor Networks
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
2014
2018
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Detection Of Nitrogen Deficiency In Potatoes Using Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems

  Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (sUAS) are recognized as potentially important remote-sensing platforms for precision agriculture. A nitrogen rate experiment was established in 2013 with ‘Ranger Russet’ potatoes by applying four rates of nitrogen fertilizer (112, 224, 337, and 449 kg N/ha) in a randomized block design with 3 replicates. A Tetracam Hawkeye sUAS and Agricultural Digital Camera Lite sensor were used to collect imagery with near-infrared... D.A. Horneck, D.J. Gadler, A.E. Bruce, R.W. Turner, C.B. Spinelli, J.J. Brungardt, P.B. Hamm, E. Hunt

2. Development of a Manual Soil Sensing System for Measuring Multiple Chemical Soil Properties in the Field

Variable Rate Fertilizer Application (VRA) requires the input of soil chemical data. One of the preferred methods for analyzing soil chemical properties in the field is by using Ion Selective Electrodes (ISEs). To accommodate portability in soil measurements, a manual soil sampling system was developed. Nitrate, Phosphate and pH ISEs were integrated to provide a general outlook on the condition of essential soil nutrients. These ISEs were placed on a modified hand-held soil sampler equipped... E. Leksono, V. Adamchuk, J. Whalen, R. Buelvas

3. Development of a Wireless Sensor Network for Passive in situ Measurement of Soil CO2 Gas Emissions in the Agriculture Landscape

Quantification of soil Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions from agricultural fields is essential for understanding the environmental impact of intensive crop and livestock production systems. Current methods of analysis include flux calculations derived from the concentration of gases (CO2, N2O, CH4) exchanged between soil and the atmosphere. Samples of these GHG are obtained manually by closed non-steady state non-flow through,or “static”, chambers and analyzed ex situvia gas... V. Adamchuk, M. Debbagh, C. Madramootoo, J. Whalen