View allAll Photos Tagged precisionagriculture
SmartTrax rubber tracks with Terraglide suspension system will be installed on the New Holland CR8.90 harvester in the background to spread the substantial harvester weight in the wheel track.
Precision agriculture practices on this farm include collecting daily rainfall data from dozens of simple rain gauges as input to computer generated "cloud maps" of rainfall variation from field to field.
Patterns in the agricultural landscape. Aerial view waterspray on tulip fields in the Netherlands. Landscape Patterns #16
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The Advanced Farming Systems auto pilot feature on this Case IH Magnum tractor guides farm machinery with precision of one inch.
Modern center pivot irrigation systems use low−energy precision applicators (LEPA) rather than impact sprinkler guns. With LEPA, water is applied directly to inter-rows rather than to plant canopy.
Crop residue consisting of stover from the previous year's maize crop helps conserve soil and water in this no-till farming system.
This image is excerpted from a U.S. GAO report:
www.gao.gov/products/GAO-20-128SP
Irrigated Agriculture: Technologies, Practices, and Implications for Water Scarcity
Weather, soil moisture, and evapotranspiration data are collected and sent remotely to a decision support system, which then provides actionable information to the farmer.
Graphic aerial shot of a potato field where the milled ridges give beautiful patterns in the landscape.
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Patterns in the agricultural landscape. Abstract aerial view on tulip fields in the Netherlands.
All Rights Reserved - LYSVIK PHOTOS
The Iowa Power Farming Show is the 3rd Largest Farm Show in the US. It spans more than 7.0 acres of displays (305,000 sq. ft.) and in 2014 it was estimated that 25,000 people attended. With nearly 1900 booths, companies attending represented 29 different countries.
Participants in a Precision Agriculture Workshop sponsored by the USDA-ARS explore some of the technology involved. May 15, 2018
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
The IDEAg Interconnectivity Conference held June 26-27, 2013, brought together Farmers, Producers, Agribusiness Leaders and the technologies essential for our interconnected future. This educational forum provided information and allowed discussion on the complexities of our interconnected age.http://www.ideaggroup.com/ideag-interconnectivity
The IDEAg Interconnectivity Conference held June 26-27, 2013, brought together Farmers, Producers, Agribusiness Leaders and the technologies essential for our interconnected future. This educational forum provided information and allowed discussion on the complexities of our interconnected age.http://www.ideaggroup.com/ideag-interconnectivity
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Eric Goodman turned an internship with MaxYield Cooperative into a full-time job as a precision agriculture specialist upon his graduation from Hawkeye Community College last year. College placement specialists say graduates are still finding plentiful opportunities in agriculture despite the slumping economy.
The Iowa Power Farming Show is the 3rd Largest Farm Show in the US. It spans more than 7.0 acres of displays (305,000 sq. ft.) and in 2014 it was estimated that 25,000 people attended. With nearly 1900 booths, companies attending represented 29 different countries.
Bob Wade used some of the lates precision agriculture technology to plant his 2016 corn crop in Sonora, Ky.
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Bob Wade checked the status of this irrigation equipment on his smart phone while planting corn in Sonora, Ky.
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Participants in a Precision Agriculture Workshop sponsored by the USDA-ARS explore some of the technology involved. May 15, 2018
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Imagine a technology that could target pesticides to treat specific spots deep within the soil, making them more effective at controlling infestations while limiting their toxicity to the environment.
Researchers at the University of California San Diego and Case Western Reserve University have taken a step toward that goal. They discovered that a biological nanoparticle—a plant virus—is capable of delivering pesticide molecules deeper below the ground, to places that are normally beyond their reach.
The work could help farmers better manage difficult pests, like parasitic nematodes that wreak havoc on plant roots deep in the soil, with less pesticide.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2790
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Participants in a Precision Agriculture Workshop sponsored by the USDA-ARS explore some of the technology involved. May 15, 2018
Farm manager Richard Coloin checked the planter while planting corn on Back Forty Farm in Sonora, Ky.
Participants in a Precision Agriculture Workshop sponsored by the USDA-ARS explore some of the technology involved. May 15, 2018
Participants in a Precision Agriculture Workshop sponsored by the USDA-ARS explore some of the technology involved. May 15, 2018