Here is a list of white papers. Please let us know if there is a white paper you would like to see that's not on the list. Just send us an email containing details about the white paper including Name, Publication Date, Contact Telephone, Email and URL if available.
White Paper Topics
Featured White Papers
SMART AG STARTERS GUIDE
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: IMPROVING HARVESTS AND THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE
Published by Mouser Electronics Inc.All White Papers
Did you know precision agriculture, on average, raises yields 1.75% and reduces energy costs as much as $32 per acre while also reducing water usage by 8%? (MDPI). FreeWave can fully optimize your agricultural operations to reduce costs while increasing profits and yields for less.
We've got you covered with our free Precision Ag guide. But first, we’d love some information...
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: IMPROVING HARVESTS AND THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE
The new eBook examines fascinating new uses for artificial intelligence (AI) in farming and other specialized applications targeting the human experience. Mouser’s AI-focused eBook series is part of the company’s award-winning Empowering Innovation Together program.
GROUND AND AERIAL ROBOTS FOR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES
Today, highly automated systems are employed in crop and animal industries to enhance agricultural input efficiency and thus increase agricultural output with reduced adverse impact on the environment. Ground and aerial robots combined with artificial intelligence techniques are able to tackle the rising food, fiber, and fuel demands of the rapidly growing population that is slated to be around 10 billion by the year 2050. This issue paper presents opportunities provided by ground and aerial robots for improved crop and animal production, and the challenges associated with their progress and adoption.
AGRICULTURE AND THE MICROBIOME
Agriculture is one of the keystones of human civilization, providing a reliable, stationary source of food that allowed ancient populations to grow and eventually build cities. Modern agriculture is successful today because of advances in mechanization, breeding, nutrients (e.g., fertilization), and pest and disease management, all of which enhance crop productivity and provide greater food security. Yet even with this progress, the amount of cropland per capita has declined, available farmland is being consumed by urban development at unprecedented rates, and crop yields are plateauing. Crop yields must continue to increase and the gap between plant productivity and consumption must be bridged. Expanding the use of crop microbiomes to improve plant production is that next agricultural revolution.
