69 Symposium--Field-Phenomics: Integrating Simulation Modeling and Proximal Sensing for Crop Research

Oral Session
ASA Section: Climatology & Modeling
Rapid progress in proximal sensing has enabled vast increases in the quantity and quality of data available for characterizing crop responses. Data analysis is rapidly becoming the rate limiting step, especially for estimating biologically meaningful plant phenotypes. Inverse modeling and data assimilation show promise for allowing researches to maximize the useful information extracted from proximal sensing. This symposium examines how simulation modeling can be merged with proximal sensing, with potential applications for high-throughput phenotyping.
Cosponsor(s):

Model Applications in Field Research Community

C01 Crop Breeding & Genetics
C02 Crop Physiology and Metabolism

Precision Agriculture Systems Community
Airborne and Satellite Remote Sensing Community
Sensor-Based Water Management Community

Monday, November 3, 2014: 8:00 AM-11:30 AM
Long Beach Convention Center, Room 103C

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Community Leader:
Cecil Dharmasri
Organizer:
Cecil Dharmasri
Presider:
Cecil Dharmasri
8:00 AM
Introductory Remarks
8:05 AM
Overview of Proximal Sensing and Field Phenomics.
Jeffrey W. White, USDA-ARS; Jesse Poland, Kansas State University; Andrew N French, USDA-ARS, ALARC; Kelly Thorp, USDA-ARS; Stephen M. Welch, Kansas State University
8:30 AM
Proximal Sensing: Experiences from Arabidopsis and Brassica Rapa.
Nan An, Kansas State University; Christine Palmer, University of California, Davis; Robert Baker, University of Wyoming; Marcus Brock, University of Wyoming; Robert Markelz, University of California, Davis; Kevin Price, Kansas State University; Julin Maloof, University of California, Davis; Stephen M. Welch, Kansas State University; Cynthia Weinig, University of Wyoming
8:55 AM
Extending the Phenotype - Crop Modelling to Estimate the 'unobservable'.
Scott C. Chapman, CSIRO; Graeme L. Hammer, The University of Queensland; Robert Furbank, CSIRO; Xavier Sirault, CSIRO; David Deery, CSIRO; Jose Jimenez-Berni, CSIRO
9:15 AM
Rapid Data Acquisition for In-Field Plant Phenomics.
Kyle H. Holland, Holland Scientific; Michael R. Schlemmer, Bayer Crop Science AG
9:40 AM
Break
9:55 AM
Phenotyping Corn Under Drought Conditions Using a Crop Growth Modeling Approach.
Gerie van der Heijden, DuPont Pioneer; Carlos D. Messina, DuPont-Pioneer; H. Renee Lafitte, Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.
10:20 AM
Experiences in High Performance Computing Used to Characterize Maize Phenology.
Kelly Thorp, USDA-ARS; Stephen M. Welch, Kansas State University; Abhishes Lamsal, K-State; Jeffrey W. White, USDA-ARS; James Holland, North Carolina State University
10:45 AM
Model Speed and Input Parameter Optimization to Support Field Phenomics.
Robert W. Malone, USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment; Randy Hunt, USGS; Tom Nolan, USGS; Liwang Ma, USDA-ARS
11:05 AM
Discussion
11:30 AM
Adjourn