soil sensors
Soil sensors are cutting-edge agricultural tools designed to optimize crop management. These devices provide real-time data on soil moisture levels, nutrient content, and temperature, enabling farmers to make informed decisions. By precisely monitoring soil conditions, farmers can implement targeted irrigation, fertilizer application, and pest control, leading to increased crop yields and resource efficiency. Soil sensors contribute to sustainable farming practices by minimizing water and fertilizer usage, reducing environmental impact. Integrated with smart farming technologies, these sensors empower farmers to adopt data-driven strategies, enhancing overall productivity and promoting precision agriculture. In the evolving landscape of modern agriculture, soil sensors play a pivotal role in ensuring efficient and sustainable crop production.
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