Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Precision Crop Protection
Precision Horticulture
Add filter to result:
Authors
Abu Kassim, F
Aliabadi Farahani, H
Balasundram, S.K
Berdugo, C.A
Blackmer, T.M
Boukhalfa, H
Chen, M
Colaço, A.F
Dehne, H
Dehne, H
Deng, W
Escolà, A
Gómez, S
Giselsson, T.M
Giselsson, T.M
Herppich, W.B
J�??�?�¸rgensen, R.N
Jørgensen, R.N
Ji, Z
Kyveryga, P.M
Käthner, J
Käthner, J
Lebeau, F
Leroux, G.D
Li, M
Longchamps, L
Mahlein, A
Maréchal, P
Martinez, M.M
Massinon, M
Midtiby, H.S
Midtiby, H.S
Mohd Hanif, A
Molin, J.P
Oerke, E
Oerke, E
Ortega, R.A
Panneton, B
Poblete, H.P
Qian, J
Qiao, S
Regen, C
Rosell-Polo, J.R
Sani, B
Selbeck, J
Simard, M
Steiner, U
Steiner, U
Sun, C
Trevisan, R.G
Vadamalai, G
Yang, X
Zhao, C
Zhao, C
Zhou, J
Zude-Sasse, M
Zude-Sasse, M
Topics
Precision Crop Protection
Precision Horticulture
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2012
2016
Home » Topics » Results

Topics

Filter results15 paper(s) found.

1. Use of Non-Invasive Sensors to Detect Beneficial Effects of Fungicides on Wheat Physiology

Delay of leaf senescence is a beneficial side effect of fungicides several times studied on cereal crops. Strobilurins have been shown to extend the green leaf area duration (GLAD) for more than one week compared to untreated plants. The use of non-invasive sensors which allow to detect early changes in canopy pigmentation is an excellent method to assess the effect of fungicides on plant senescence. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of fungicides on wheat physiology by u... C.A. Berdugo, U. Steiner, E. Oerke, H. Dehne, A. Mahlein

2. Estimating the Plant Stem Emerging Points (PSEPS) of Sugar Beets at Early Growth Stages

Successful intra-row mechanical weed control of sugar beet (beta vulgaris) in early growth stages requires precise knowledge about location of crop plants. A computer vision system for locating Plant Stem Emerging Point (PSEP) of sugar beet in early growth stages was developed and tested. The system is based on detection of individual leaves; each leaf location is described by center of mass and petiole location. After leaf detection the true PSEP locations were annotated manually an... T.M. Giselsson, R.N. Jørgensen, H.S. Midtiby

3. Development of a Quick Diagnosis Method to Target Fields with Better Potential for Site-Specific Weed Management

Site-specific weed management appears as an innovative way of saving herbicides in crop while maintaining yield. This can potentially lead economic and ecological benefits. However, it was reported in the literature that savings range from 1 % to 94 % from one field to the other. This implies that certain ... B. Panneton, M. Simard, G.D. Leroux, L. Longchamps

4. Comparison and Evaluation of Spray Characteristics of Three Types of Variable-Rate Spray

For the present developing direction of "low-input sustainable agriculture", variable-rate technology is increasingly concerned in agricultural engineering field. The technology of variable-rate precision chemical application is the typical of variable-rate technology. In China, agro-chemical production technology has reached the international advanced level, but the chemical applic... C. Zhao, J. Zhou, W. Deng

5. A Non-Destructive Method of Estimating Red Tip Disease in Pineapple

Red Tip disease typically reduces pineapple yields by up to 50%. At present, the causal agent of Red Tip disease is still unconfirmed. B... F. Abu kassim, G. Vadamalai, A. Mohd hanif, S.K. Balasundram

6. Modeling and Decision Support System for Precision Cucumber Protection in Greenhouses

The plant disease... X. Yang, C. Sun, J. Qian, Z. Ji, S. Qiao, M. Chen, C. Zhao, M. Li

7. Thermography as Sensor for Downy Mildew on Roses

Downy mildew caused by Peronospora sparsa is considered one of the most important diseases affecting cut roses under glass in the tropic. Under f... E. Oerke, H. Dehne, U. Steiner, S. Gómez

8. Precision Tools to Evaluate Alternative Weed Management Systems in Soybean

... T.M. Blackmer, P.M. Kyveryga

9. The Effect of Leaf Orientation on Spray Retention on Blackgrass

Spray application efficiency depends on the pesticide application method as well as target properties. A wide range of drop impact angles exists during the spray application process because of drop trajectory and the variability of the leaf orientation. As the effect of impact angle on retention is still poorly documented, laboratory studies were conducted... F. Lebeau, M. Massinon, P. Maréchal, H. Boukhalfa

10. BrainWeed - Teach-In System for Adaptive High Speed Crop / Weed Classification and Targeting

Conducting inter row mechanical weeding requires the precise location of each individual crop plant is known. One technique is to record the global position of each seed when sown using  RTK-GPS systems. An... R.N. JÃ???Ã??Ã?¸rgensen, H.S. Midtiby, T.M. Giselsson

11. Monitoring Soybean Root Development under Till-System Management (TSM) at Dry-Farming Conditions

Root system development is very importance for highest soybean (Glycine max L.) grain yield, especially under arid and semiarid conditions. In order to tillage system management (TSM) for achieved to the optimum yield of soybean in dry-farming cond... H. Aliabadi farahani, B. Sani

12. Robustness of Pigment Analysis in Tree Fruit

The non-destructive application of spectrophotometry for analyzing fruit pigments has become a promising tool in precise fruit production. Particularly, the pigment contents are interesting to the growers as they provide information on the harvest maturity and fruit quality for marketing. The absorption of chlorophyll at its Q band provides quantitative information on the chlorophyll pool of fruit. As a challenge appears the in-situ measurement at varying developmental stage of the fruit due ... M. Zude-sasse, C. Regen, J. Käthner

13. Comparison of Plant and Soil Mapping in Prunus Domestica L. Orchard

In the present study, the soil apparent electrical conductivity, ECa, and the plant water status were analyzed in plum production (Prunus domestica L 'Tophit plus'/Wavit) targeting (i) the spatial characterization of soil ECa and fruit yield, (ii) instantaneous water status, and (iii) cumulative pattern of water status and yield. The plum orchard is located in semi-humid, temperate climate (Potsdam, Germany), capturing 0.37 ha with 156 trees. Measurements were carried out on... M. Zude-sasse, J. Käthner, W.B. Herppich, J. Selbeck

14. Spatial Variability of Canopy Volume in a Commercial Citrus Grove

LiDAR (light detection and ranging) sensors have shown good potential to estimate canopy volume and guide variable rate applications in different fruit crops. Oranges are a major crop in Brazil; however the spatial variability of geometrical parameters remains still unknown in large commercial groves, as well as the potential benefit of sensor guided variable rate applications. Thus, the objective of this work was to characterize the spatial variability of the canopy volume in a commercial or... A.F. Colaço, J.P. Molin, R.G. Trevisan, J.R. Rosell-polo, A. Escolà

15. Use of the Active Sensor Optrx to Measure Canopy Changes to Evaluate Foliar Treatments and to Identify Soil Quality in Table Grape

Table Grape (Vitis vinifera L.) is the main exporting horticultural crop in Chile, with the country being one of the top exporters at the world level. Commonly, grape producers perform trials of different commercial products which are not evaluated in an objective way. On the other hand they do not have the tools to easily identify areas within the field that may have some limiting factor. The use of active ground sensors that pass under the canopy several times during the season ma... R.A. Ortega, M.M. Martinez, H.P. Poblete