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On-the-go active remote sensing for efficient crop nitrogen management
Daniel Inman, Raj Khosla, Ted Mayfield
2005
209 - 214
0260-2288
10.1108/02602280510606499
Emerald Group Publishing Limited
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Purpose – To describe the function and use of the GreenSeeker™ active remote sensor used to detect crop nitrogen status.
Design/methodology/approach – In this paper, the GreenSeeker active remote sensor and its use in irrigated maize production systems will be described. A brief discussion of the science of using remote sensing for studying plants is presented. Additionally, a summary of observations collected from field trials is presented.
Findings – The GreenSeeker active sensor has tremendous potential for accurately characterizing crop variability for site-specific N rate determinations in the Western Great Plains region of the United States.
Originality/value – This paper discusses the GreenSeeker active sensor for detecting crop variability. Data from the GreenSeeker can be used to make site-specific nitrogen fertilizer applications which may lead to improved nitrogen use efficiency.
Agriculture, Fertilizers, Remote control systems, Sensors
Technical paper