Smart Agriculture

-

 








What is Smart Agriculture?

It refers to managing farms using modern Information and communication technologies to increase the quantity and quality of products while optimizing the human labor required.

The technologies available for present-day farmers are:

1. Use of Sensors: 

  • To measure soil moisture.
  • Water required by a crop.
  • Measure luminosity required. 
  • Appropriate Humidity for Crops. 
  • Temperature management system.

2. Use of Software of  specialized software to find solutions that target specific farm types or applications of IoT platforms.

3. Mobile phones for Connectivity

4. Use of LoRa - ("long range") is a physical proprietary radio communication technique.

5. GPS and Satellite to track the location of the agricultural field.

6. Autonomous tractors and  processing facilities for higher production.

7. Application of Standalone analytics tools to combine data from multiple sources to solve complex problems.

8. Application of data pipelines for downstream solutions: A data pipeline is a set of tools and activities for moving data from one system with its method of data storage and processing to another system in which it can be stored and managed differently. 


Compiled By: Arjun, Data Scientist.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Principles Aquaponics

-
Image
  Aquaponics: How Does it Work? Aquaponics is seen as a highly efficient farming solution that addresses these multiple farming challenges. By using less water compared to conventional farming, reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers, and minimizing waste, aquaponics presents a promise for producing food without damaging our environment. What is Aquaponics? Aquaponics is a sustainable farming method that combines aquaculture (the cultivation of aquatic organisms like fish) with hydroponics (the growing of plants in nutrient-rich water without soil). This combination creates biological processes that occur in both systems to create a closed-loop environment where fish and plants thrive together. How Does Aquaponics Work? In aquaponics, the plants are grown in the grow bed, and fish are placed in the fish tank. The nutrient-rich water from the fish tank that contains fish waste is fed to the grow bed, where billions of naturally occurring beneficial bacteria break the ammonia dow...
Read more

Hydroponic: Nutrient Sensor

-
Image
Features of Hydroponic Nutrient Sensor Hydroponics is an alternative method of growing food using water instead of soil. The hydroponic nutrient sensor meter and nutrient meter track nutrient levels. Features of Hydroponic Nutrient Sensor are: It measures nitrogen levels with an Ion selective sensors (ISE) nitrogen sensor. A nitrogen sensor measures the nitrogen level in its solution. You can use this data to determine whether you need to add more fertilizer or not. Monitors nitrate levels with a nitrate ISE sensor. A nitrate sensor monitors nitrate levels in its solution. This allows you to see how much nitrate is available in your solution. Detects ammonia levels with an ammonium ISE sensor. The ammonia sensor detects ammonium levels in water. It will let you know when the level is too high. You can adjust the pH of your solution to reduce ammonia levels. Check pH levels with an ISE pH sensor. A pH sensor is a small device that connects to the sample. It measures the pH of your water...
Read more

Google AI: Unlocking Human Brain?

-
Image
  Incredible images of the human brain Researchers from Google AI and Harvard Medical School collaborated to create stunningly detailed images of the human brain using advanced AI. The project involved analyzing a tiny piece of human brain tissue, about 3 millimeters long, which came from the anterior temporal lobe of the cortex. This seemingly insignificant piece of tissue required an astounding 1. 4 petabytes of data to describe its complexity – that’s a million gigabytes! Here are some of the incredible images generated by this project: A view through six layers of the brain:  This image shows the six layers of the cortex, with neurons colored according to their size and type. The surface of the brain is visible at the top of the image. pen_spark A close-up of individual neurons:  This image shows the incredible detail of individual neurons, including their branching structures. Myelin staining:  This image shows the distribution of myelin, a fatty s...
Read more