Internet of Things (IoT) in Agriculture Industries

Abstract

The IoT applications in the agriculture industry are intertwined in many ways, creating a hybrid construct of traditional businesses with digital connectivity implementations. Strategic issues and principles on the assimilation of IoT solutions are prevail through time: investment costs, data interconnectivity, management and analysis, as well as data security. The agriculture industry is expected to be always alerted for the changes that may apply, with all the contemporary challenges and future directions responding to the situations, so it can reap the optimum use of the IoT connectivity.

A Review on Designing a Europe Wide Big Scale Pilot for the IoT in the Agriculture

“…like as service would install and start an incoming service for that specific AKIS, collect the required data, and then terminate the service. The facility will be the packed in lightweights containers that includes all of the software required for self's contain deployments (runtime environments, libraries for the support communication protocol, encryptions techniques) [4] Addressing Interoperability Issues: In the agricultural sector, interoperability is a major concern. A hardware supplier from the countries should able to the deliver services to the farmer in the country B utilizing software's from the country C in order for a sustainable ecosystem to emerge.…”

Advances in real time smart monitoring of environmental parameters using IoT and sensors

“…Prediction in traditional farming is based on farmer experience, which is time-intensive and inefficient. As a result, a move from traditional farming to digital farming is required, which is doable with data-driven Internet of Things technology [ 14 , 15 ].…”

Modeling Cutting Forces in High-Speed Turning using Artificial Neural Networks

“…Diniz et al [12] assessed the effect of coolant pressure on tool life at an intermediate cutting speed. Adesta et al [13] investigated the effects of negative rake angle on flank wear and surface roughness. Although these authors developed their tests in the high-speed cutting field, they did not analyze cutting energy consumption.…”