Aerial Platforms (Uav) Surveys in the Vis and Tir Range. Applications on Archaeology and Agriculture

Parisi, E. I.; Suma, Mallya; Korumaz, Armağan Güleç; Rosina, Elisabetta; Tucci, Grazia

doi:10.5194/isprs-archives-xlii-2-w11-945-2019

Cited by 22 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Applications of drone for aerial survey and mapping [49][50][51][52][53][54], forest [55][56][57][58], wildlife conservation [59][60][61], agriculture [22,[27][28][29][30][31], disaster management [90][91][92][93][94], documentation of cultural heritage [95][96][97][98][99][100][101][102], among many others, have been observed over the years. Examples of research cases in each of these domains are summarized in Table 2.…”

Section: Applications Of Drone Technologies In Geospatial Engineeringmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on Drone-Based Data Solutions for Cereal Crops

Panday

Pratihast

Aryal

et al. 2020

Drones

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Food security is a longstanding global issue over the last few centuries. Eradicating hunger and all forms of malnutrition by 2030 is still a key challenge. The COVID-19 pandemic has placed additional stress on food production, demand, and supply chain systems; majorly impacting cereal crop producer and importer countries. Short food supply chain based on the production from local farms is less susceptible to travel and export bans and works as a smooth system in the face of these stresses. Local drone-based data solutions can provide an opportunity to address these challenges. This review aims to present a deeper understanding of how the drone-based data solutions can help to combat food insecurity caused due to the pandemic, zoonotic diseases, and other food shocks by enhancing cereal crop productivity of small-scale farming systems in low-income countries. More specifically, the review covers sensing capabilities, promising algorithms, and methods, and added-value of novel machine learning algorithms for local-scale monitoring, biomass and yield estimation, and mapping of them. Finally, we present the opportunities for linking information from citizen science, internet of things (IoT) based on low-cost sensors and drone-based information to satellite data for upscaling crop yield estimation to a larger geographical extent within the Earth Observation umbrella.

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Section: Applications Of Drone Technologies In Geospatial Engineeringmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on Drone-Based Data Solutions for Cereal Crops

Panday

Pratihast

Aryal

et al. 2020

Drones

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“…A combination of ground-based and aerial-based data acquisition in the visible (VIS) and Thermal-InfraRed (TIR) ranges have being performed since 2017. A methodology that combines aerial photogrammetry and multi-sensor imaging was tested in 2017, under the coordination of the University of Florence (Tucci et al, 2019;Parisi, Suma, Güleç Korumaz, Rosina, & Tucci, 2019). The study allowed the production of 3D models from aerial-based (UAV) photogrammetry of the Grospoli I vineyard (marked blue in Fig.…”

Section: The Adopted Methodologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multi-Scale and Multi-Domain Approaches for Cultural Terraced Landscapes

Parisi

Tyc

2021

Proceedings ARQUEOLÓGICA 2.0 - 9th International Congress &Amp; 3rd GEORES - GEOmatics and pREServation

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This contribution reports the activities carried out by LamoLab, a non-governmental organization for multi-domain and multi-scale research applied to cultural terraced landscapes. Terracing and dry-stone walling have been internationally recognized as carriers of cultural values and traditional knowledge. Lamole in Chianti (Italy) has served as a primary case study of terraced vineyards, where interdisciplinary research has been converging for almost a decade. The evolution of multi-sensor data acquisition in different spectral ranges, data-driven modelling and multi-scalar approaches performed over the years are mentioned, with specific attention to the evaluation of microclimate variations induced by dry-stone walls and how they affect plant growth, ripening, and production. The results already obtained from data processing and analysis are described, although the work is still progressing. The ongoing research and future projects of LamoLab are reported for developing methodologies to understand the parameters that are critical for the effective restoration and functioning of the dry-stone walled vineyards and construct performance-oriented design strategies to enable knowledge-based design processes.

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“…X. fastidiosa is a threat to multiple crops (e.g., the olive, almond trees, grapevine, citrus, and ornamentals) across the whole Mediterranean (Olmo et al, 2017; Zarco-Tejada et al, 2018). Phenotyping tools (e.g., thermography and multispectral sensors) can help to rapidly assess symptoms and identify novel resistant cultivars while supporting controlling measures of the pathogen (Parisi et al, 2019).…”

Section: Plant Phenotyping In the South European Mediterranean Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Opportunities and Limitations of Crop Phenotyping in Southern European Countries

et al. 2019

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The Mediterranean climate is characterized by hot dry summers and frequent droughts. Mediterranean crops are frequently subjected to high evapotranspiration demands, soil water deficits, high temperatures, and photo-oxidative stress. These conditions will become more severe due to global warming which poses major challenges to the sustainability of the agricultural sector in Mediterranean countries. Selection of crop varieties adapted to future climatic conditions and more tolerant to extreme climatic events is urgently required. Plant phenotyping is a crucial approach to address these challenges. High-throughput plant phenotyping (HTPP) helps to monitor the performance of improved genotypes and is one of the most effective strategies to improve the sustainability of agricultural production. In spite of the remarkable progress in basic knowledge and technology of plant phenotyping, there are still several practical, financial, and political constraints to implement HTPP approaches in field and controlled conditions across the Mediterranean. The European panorama of phenotyping is heterogeneous and integration of phenotyping data across different scales and translation of “phytotron research” to the field, and from model species to crops, remain major challenges. Moreover, solutions specifically tailored to Mediterranean agriculture (e.g., crops and environmental stresses) are in high demand, as the region is vulnerable to climate change and to desertification processes. The specific phenotyping requirements of Mediterranean crops have not yet been fully identified. The high cost of HTPP infrastructures is a major limiting factor, though the limited availability of skilled personnel may also impair its implementation in Mediterranean countries. We propose that the lack of suitable phenotyping infrastructures is hindering the development of new Mediterranean agricultural varieties and will negatively affect future competitiveness of the agricultural sector. We provide an overview of the heterogeneous panorama of phenotyping within Mediterranean countries, describing the state of the art of agricultural production, breeding initiatives, and phenotyping capabilities in five countries: Italy, Greece, Portugal, Spain, and Turkey. We characterize some of the main impediments for development of plant phenotyping in those countries and identify strategies to overcome barriers and maximize the benefits of phenotyping and modeling approaches to Mediterranean agriculture and related sustainability.

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Aerial Platforms (Uav) Surveys in the Vis and Tir Range. Applications on Archaeology and Agriculture

Cited by 22 publications

References 31 publications

A Review on Drone-Based Data Solutions for Cereal Crops

A Review on Drone-Based Data Solutions for Cereal Crops

Multi-Scale and Multi-Domain Approaches for Cultural Terraced Landscapes

Opportunities and Limitations of Crop Phenotyping in Southern European Countries

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