25-03-2012, 11:27 AM
i need power piont presentation about the toipc ,Sensor-software device to help farmers to protect crop.please send the dicumentation also.[/size][/font]
25-03-2012, 11:27 AM
i need power piont presentation about the toipc ,Sensor-software device to help farmers to protect crop.please send the dicumentation also.[/size][/font]
26-03-2012, 11:50 AM
to get information about the topic "sensor software device to help farmers to protect crop" related topic refer the link bellow https://seminarproject.net/Thread-protec...vesdropper
14-02-2013, 01:04 PM
sensor software device for farmers to protect crops
14-02-2013, 01:09 PM
I want the abstract,ppt and report of the seminar .topic isensor software device to help farmers to protect the crops.please!
28-02-2013, 02:09 PM
pls send ppt and information about "sensor software device for farmers to protect their crops" to my email
""venukoppula1219[at]gmail.com""
30-01-2017, 08:11 PM
where can i get the abstract ppt and pdf of title sensor software device to help farmers to protect crop
31-01-2017, 07:30 PM
you can check the project section
02-02-2017, 12:01 PM
New technology address future bio security challenges is one of the five mega trends identified in today's CSIRO report: Australia's Bio security Future: Preparing for Future Biological Challenges. As labour in the agriculture and bio-safety sectors decline, must seek technological innovation to protect crops. Monitoring , genetics, communication and data analysis have been identified in today's report as future work priorities, along with the development of smaller, smarter and easier to use devices. But this is easier said than done. There are a number of potential barriers that need to be addressed to ensure that appropriate technologies are used to maximum effect. It may seem obvious, but it is a crucial step to make sure that farmers can - and want to - use the new technology. Decline workforce With the ageing population and the smaller number of young people entering farming, the loss of wealth of knowledge and experience of long-standing farmers. Many farmers have a deep understanding of everyday activities that can protect properties and reduce spread of pests and diseases throughout the country, and this knowledge of bio safety on the farm can be lost. Decline in specialists crucial areas for bio security management such as taxonomy, plant pathology and entomology. This is prevalent throughout the bio security landscape, reducing our global response capacity to pests and diseases. With less people training in taxonomy, that 50% of Australia's diagnostic capacity will be lost in 2028. Without proper surveillance in place, pests can paralyse emerging industries. In recent seasons, two new diseases devastate local farmers in the Northern Territory: The recent invasion of banana, which the authorities are working to eradicate The cucumber green mosaic virus (CGMMV) virus infected melon crops near Katherine this year. Lack of CGMMV knowledge meant a delay in the identification of the disease and the initiation of treatment. Surveillance is critical to effective bio security, both for early detection of disease and for effective response. However, providing effective surveillance faces a growing challenge that is growing in the more remote parts of Australia. The limitations of surveillance include reduced investment across jurisdictions, reduced know-how or limited availability of personnel, expenditures, and health and safety requirements at work. Technological innovation In response to these challenges, there is a strong push to take advantage of technological innovation to provide bio safety previously provided by people. Research is already underway with new applications of technology for surveillance and detection, sensitive diagnostics, as well as pre-frontier preventative technologies. Access to low-cost sensors and the development of automated systems are opening opportunities for rapid identification and response to pests and diseases. Sensors smaller than a pea can, for example, help control the health of oysters in real time. Pest point, a mobile device application being developed by the Center for Cooperative Plant Bio safety Research (PBCRC), provides access to an online community of people working in the agricultural sector and needs to identify plant pests to make decisions about How to handle these pests. Through the use of genetic techniques, scientists with PBCRC are developing rapid tests using molecular sequences for the identification of pests and diseases. The next phase is to transfer these tools to bio safety practitioners, including port diagnostics and inspectors. |
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