Agricultural drones
Agricultural drones, revolutionizing modern farming, bring efficiency and precision to the field. These unmanned aerial vehicles are equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, enabling farmers to monitor crops, assess plant health, and optimize resource management. Drones provide real-time data on soil conditions, crop growth, and pest infestations, allowing for timely interventions. This technology aids in precision agriculture, minimizing resource wastage and maximizing yields. From crop scouting to targeted pesticide application, agricultural drones contribute to sustainable farming practices. The integration of drone technology not only enhances productivity but also facilitates data-driven decision-making, empowering farmers to make informed choices for improved crop outcomes and resource utilization in the dynamic agricultural landscape.
Dachang Zhang
Water & Eco Crisis Foundation, United States
Srinivasa Rao Mentreddy
Alabama A&M University, United States
Usha R Palaniswamy
Maria College, United States
Dilip Nandwani
Tennessee State University, United States
Stephen Jennewein
University of Florida, United States
Fabio Gresta
University of Messina, Italy
Nedyalka Valcheva
Vocational High School, BulgariaSubmit your abstract Today
Title : Climate change greenhouse gas (CO2) impact – agriculture crop production: Quality improvement
Madhusudan H Fulekar, Research & Development Cell, Parul University, India
Title : Teaching food and nutrition security as a critical concern in higher education capstone
Usha R Palaniswamy, Maria College, United States
Title : Current status of precision agriculture in the USA
Kasiviswanathan Muthukumarappan, South Dakota State University, United States
Title : Advances in Indian agriculture and horticulture
V P S Arora, Kumaun University, India
Title : Markers of PM produced by biomass combustion and development of a sampling and analysis technique
Enrico Paris , CREA-IT , Italy
Title : Agroecological practices and their effects on ecosystem services in sustainable mediterranean cropping systems
Fabio Gresta, University of Messina, Italy