Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Hunt, L
Andrae, J
Huggins, D.R
Yousef, D.A
NADAGOUDA , B.T
Add filter to result:
Authors
Sharaf, S
Elshafie, A
Kamel, N.N
Yousef, D.A
Kemanian, A.R
Huggins, D.R
Uberuaga, D.P
Huggins, D.R
Huggins, D.R
Maja, J.M
Blocker, A.K
Stuckey, E.G
Sell, S.G
Tuttle, G
Mueller, J
Andrae, J
Potdar, M.P
Balol, G.B
SATYAREDDI, S.A
NADAGOUDA , B.T
CHANDRASHEKAR , C.P
Hunt, L
Everett, M
Shovic, J
Topics
Modeling and Geo-statistics
Precision Carbon Management
Precision Conservation
Farm Animals Health and Welfare Monitoring
Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
Wireless Sensor Networks and Farm Connectivity
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2012
2010
2018
2024
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results7 paper(s) found.

1. A High-Reliability Database-Supported Modular Precision Irrigation System

Title of Abstract:          A High-Reliability Database-Supported Modular Precision Irrigation System Authors of Abstract:     N. Kamel1, S. Sharaf1, A. El-Shafei2,... S. Sharaf, A. Elshafie, N.N. Kamel, D.A. Yousef

2. Modeling Soil Carbon Spatial Variation: Case Study In The Palouse Region

Soil organic carbon (Cs) levels in the soil profile reflect the transient state or equilibrium conditions determined by organic carbon inputs and outputs. In areas with strong topography, erosion, transport and deposition control de soil carbon balance and determine strong within-field differences in soil carbon. Carbon gains or losses are therefore difficult to predict for the average field. Total Cs ranged from 54 to 272 Mg C ha-1, with 42% (range 25 to 78%) of Cs in the top 0.3-m of the soil... A.R. Kemanian, D.R. Huggins, D.P. Uberuaga

3. Investigating Profile And Landscape Scale Variability In Soil Organic Carbon: Implications For Process-oriented Precision Management

Mitigation of rising greenhouse gases concentrations in the atmosphere has focused attention on agricultural soil organic C (SOC) sequestration. However, field scale knowledge of the processes and factors regulating SOC dynamics, distribution and variability is lacking. The objectives of this study are to characterize the profile... D.R. Huggins,

4. Precision Conservation: Site-specific Trade-offs Of Harvesting Wheat Residues For Biofuel Feedstocks

Crop residues are considered to be an important lignocellulosic feedstock for future biofuel production. Harvesting crop residues, however, could lead to serious soil degradation and loss of productivity. Our objective was to evaluate trade-offs associated with harvesting residues including impacts on soil quality, soil organic C and nutrient removal. We used cropping systems data collected at 369 geo-referenced points on the 37-ha Washington State... D.R. Huggins,

5. Development of a Small Tracking Device for Cattle Using IoT Technology

The US is the largest producer of beef in the world. Last year alone, it produces nearly 19% of the world’s beef.  This translate to about almost $90 billion in economic impact in the country. Aside from being a producer, the US also consumed more than 26 billion pounds of beef which have a retail value of the entire beef industry to more than $74B. For this level of production and consumption, each rancher in the US must produce a herd size of at least 100 or more to sustain the current... J.M. Maja, A.K. Blocker, E.G. Stuckey, S.G. Sell, G. Tuttle, J. Mueller, J. Andrae

6. Soil Spatial Variability Assessment and Precision Nutrient Management in Maize (Zea Mays L.)

Investigations on soil spatial variability and precision nutrient management based targeted yield approach in maize was carried out at Agricultural research station (ARS), Mudhol (Karnataka), India under irrigated condition during 2013-14, 2014-15 and 2015-16. ARS, Mudhol is located in northern dry zone of Karnataka at 160 20! N latitude, 750 15! E longitude and at an altitude of 577.6 meter above mean sea level. To assess the spatial variability, the study area was divided into 20 x20 m size... M.P. Potdar, G.B. Balol, S.A. Satyareddi, B.T. Nadagouda , C.P. Chandrashekar

7. Recovery Mechanism for Real-time Precision Agriculture Sensor Networks: a Case Study

Variable rate technologies are lagging behind other precision agriculture technologies in terms of farmer adoption, and sensor networks have been identified as a necessary step to implement these improvements. However, sensor networks face many issues in terms of cost, flexibility, and reliability. In rugged outdoor environments, it cannot be assumed that a sensor network will maintain constant connectivity to a monitoring interface, even if data is still being collected onsite. This paper presents... L. Hunt, M. Everett, J. Shovic