Site-specific farming can be based on various signals about soil- and crop properties. And some farming operations might need a control that relies simultaneously on several properties. However, the control of an individual farming operation requires singular and unambiguous site-specific signals. Hence, information about soil- and crop properties must be merged. Means to achieve this are sensor-fusion, map-overlay and management zones. Sensor-fusion can be a reasonable approach for signals independent of their temporal stability, preferably for online control, yet also for delayed control via mapping. Map-overlay as well as management zones should be based on properties that are temporally stable. All these technologies for merging the information depend on a solid logic for the fusion of site-specific signals. This logic should be oriented at high yields in an environmentally sustainable manner.
CITATION STYLE
Heege, H. J. (2013). Fusions, overlays and management zones. In Precision in Crop Farming: Site Specific Concepts and Sensing Methods: Applications and Results (pp. 331–344). Springer Netherlands. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-6760-7_13
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