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Adolwa, I
Sadler, J
Stueve, K
Dunbabin, M
Zhang, J
Wuest, S.B
Heiniger, R
Zhoa, L
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Authors
Long, D.S
Wuest, S.B
Williams, J.D
Bailey, M.J
Heiniger, R
Baffaut, C
Sudduth, K
Sadler, J
Kremer, R
Lerch, R
Kitchen, N
Veum, K
Lum, C
Dunbabin, M
Shaw-Feather, C
Mackenzie, M
Luker, E
Yost, M.A
Kitchen, N
Sudduth, K
Drummond, S
Sadler, J
Lacerda, L.N
Miao, Y
Mizuta, K
Stueve, K
Zhang, J
Yu, K
Palla, S
Bhandari, M
Zhoa, L
Adolwa, I
Phillips, S
Akorede, B.A
Suleiman, A.A
Murrell, T
Zingore, S
Negrini, R.P
Miao, Y
Mizuta, K
Stueve, K
Kaiser, D
Coulter, J.A
Muthamia, J
Adolwa, I
Mutegi, J
Zingore, S
Phillips, S
Topics
Precision Conservation
Precision Carbon Management
Precision Conservation Management
Unmanned Aerial Systems
Precision Conservation Management
Big Data, Data Mining and Deep Learning
Proximal and Remote Sensing of Soils and Crops (including Phenotyping)
On Farm Experimentation with Site-Specific Technologies
Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2010
2014
2016
2022
2024
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Filter results11 paper(s) found.

1. Contour Planting: A Strategy To Reduce Soil Erosion On Steep Slopes

  Practices that combine GPS-based guidance for terrain contouring and tillage for runoff detention have potential to increase water infiltration and reduce runoff.  The objective of this study was to investigate contour planting as a means to reduce soil erosion on steep slopes of the Columbia Plateau dryland wheat region.  An exploratory field study was conducted on a Ritzville... D.S. Long, S.B. Wuest, J.D. Williams, M.J. Bailey,

2. Variability Of Carbon Sequestration In The Tidewater Region Of The Southeastern U.S.

In the southeastern US climatic conditions favor long periods of plant growth.  This combined with intense rainfall and poor drainage provides idea conditions for the conversion of plant biomass into organic matter.  This study combines the results of field experiments designed to  examine crop management practices that favor the development of soil organic carbon and organic matter with an examination of the causes for the extreme variability... R. Heiniger

3. Production And Conservation Results From A Decade-Long Field-Scale Precision Agriculture System

Research is needed that simultaneously evaluates production and conservation outcomes of precision agriculture practices.  From over a decade (1993-2003) of yield and soil mapping and water quality assessment, a multi-faceted, “precision agriculture system” (PAS) was developed and initiated in 2004 on a 36-ha field in Central Missouri. The PAS assessment was accomplished by comparing it to the previous decade of conventional corn-soybean... C. Baffaut, K. Sudduth, J. Sadler, R. Kremer, R. Lerch, N. Kitchen, K. Veum

4. Multispectral Imaging and Elevation Mapping from an Unmanned Aerial System for Precision Agriculture Applications

As the world population continues to grow, the need for efficient agricultural production becomes more pressing.  The majority of farmers still use manual techniques (e.g. visual inspection) to assess the status of their crops, which is tedious and subjective.  This paper examines an operational and analytical workflow to incorporate unmanned aerial systems (UAS) into the process of surveying and assessing crop health.  The proposed system has the potential to significantly reduce... C. Lum, M. Dunbabin, C. Shaw-feather, M. Mackenzie, E. Luker

5. A Decade of Precision Agriculture Impacts on Grain Yield and Yield Variation

Targeting management practices and inputs with precision agriculture has high potential to meet some of the grand challenges of sustainability in the coming century, including simultaneously improving crop yields and reducing environmental impacts. Although the potential is high, few studies have documented long-term effects of precision agriculture on crop production and environmental quality. More specifically, long-term impacts of precision conservation practices such as cover crops, no-tillage,... M.A. Yost, N. Kitchen, K. Sudduth, S. Drummond, J. Sadler

6. Identifying Key Factors Influencing Yield Spatial Pattern and Temporal Stability for Management Zone Delineation

Management zone delineation is a practical strategy for site-specific management. Numerous approaches have been used to identify these homogenous areas in the field, including approaches using multiple years of historical yield maps. However, there are still knowledge gaps in identifying variables influencing spatial and temporal variability of crop yield that should be used for management zone delineation. The objective of this study is to identify key soil and landscape properties affecting... L.N. Lacerda, Y. Miao, K. Mizuta, K. Stueve

7. UAV-based Phenotyping of Nitrogen Responses in Winter Wheat: Grain Yield and Nitrogen Use Efficiency

In the face of escalating global demand for wheat, influenced by burgeoning populations and changing consumption patterns, a profound understanding of determinants like precision nutrient management becomes indispensable. In an on-farm experiment conducted at the Dürnast Research Station in southern Bavaria from 2022 to 2023, we investigated the effects of nitrogen (N) treatments on 18 European winter wheat (Triticum aestivum) cultivars. The field trial design encompassed three distinct... J. Zhang, K. Yu

8. Growth Analysis on Cotton Using Unoccupied Aerial Systems (UAS) Based Multi-temporal Canopy Features

The use of Unoccupied Aerial Systems (UAS) is rapidly evolving to generate imagery to determine crop growth patterns. A field experiment was conducted with thirty cotton varieties in 2016 and forty-two cotton varieties in 2021. The main objectives were (i) to perform growth analysis by using Canopy Cover (CC) and Canopy Height (CH) measurements obtained from UAS, (ii) to extract growth parameters from CC and CH data, (iii) to assess the relationship between the yield of cotton... S. Palla, M. Bhandari

9. Operationalization of On-farm Experimentation in African Cereal Smallholder Farming Systems

Past efforts have concentrated on linear or top-down approaches in delivering precision nutrient management (PNM) practices to smallholder farmers. These deliberate attempts at increasing adoption of PNM practices have not yielded the expected outcomes, that is, increased productivity and nutrient use efficiency, at scale. This is because technologies generated by scientists with minimal farmer involvement often are not well tailored to the attendant agro-ecological, socio-economic, and cultural... I. Adolwa, S. Phillips, B.A. Akorede, A.A. Suleiman, T. Murrell, S. Zingore

10. Within-field Spatial Variability in Optimal Sulfur Rates for Corn in Minnesota: Implications for Precision Sulfur Management

The ongoing decline in sulfur (S) atmospheric depositions and high yield crop production have resulted in S deficiency and the need for S fertilizer applications in corn cropping systems. Many farmers are applying S fertilizers uniformly across their fields. Little has been reported on the within-field spatial variability in optimal S rates and the potential benefits of variable rate S applications. The objectives of this study were to 1) assess within-field variability of optimal S rates (OSR),... R.P. Negrini, Y. Miao, K. Mizuta, K. Stueve, D. Kaiser, J.A. Coulter

11. Harnessing Farmers’, Researchers’ and Other Stakeholders’ Knowledge and Experiences to Create Shared Value from On-farm Experimentation: Lessons from Kenya

Achieving greater sustainability in farm productivity is a major challenge facing smallholder farmers in Kenya. Existing technologies have not solved the challenges around declining productivity because they are one-size-fits-all that doesn’t account for the diverse smallholder contexts. A study was carried out in Kenya by a multi-disciplinary team to assess the value of On-Farm Experimentation (OFE) to tailor technologies to local conditions. The OFE process begun with identification of... J. Muthamia, I. Adolwa, J. Mutegi, S. Zingore, S. Phillips