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The application of remote sensing in precision agriculture
 
PIIS250020820001977-4-1
DOI
Publication type Article
Status Published
Authors
S. Blohina 
Occupation: PhD in Biological sciences
Affiliation: Agrophysical Research Institute
Address: Russian Federation
Journal nameVestnik of The Russian agricultural science
Edition№5-2018
Pages10-16
Abstract

The paper provides an overview of foreign literature on the remote sensing applications in precision agriculture. Remote sensing applications in precision agriculture began with sensors for soil organic matter content, and have quickly advanced to include hand held sensors to tractor or aerial or satellite mounted sensors. Wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation initially focused on a few key visible or near infrared bands, and nowadays electromagnetic wavelengths in use range from the ultraviolet to microwave portions of the spectrum. Spectral bandwidth has decreased dramatically with the advent of hyperspectral remote sensing, allowing improved analysis of crop stress, crop biophysical or biochemical characteristics and specific compounds. A variety of spectral indices have been widely implemented within various precision agriculture applications, rather than a focus on only normalized difference vegetation indices. Spatial resolution and temporal frequency of remote sensing imagery has increased significantly, allowing evaluation of soil and crop properties at fine spatial resolution at the expense of increased data storage and processing requirements. At present there is considerable interest in collecting remote sensing for operational management of soil and crop yields, as well as control over the spread of pests and weeds practically in real time. 

Keywordsprecision agriculture, remote sensing, spectral ranges, spatial resolution, data volume
Received27.10.2018
Publication date29.10.2018
Number of characters1632
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