932 research outputs found
High-Speed Mobile Networks for Modern Farming and Agricultural Systems
ABSTRACT
High-Speed Mobile Networks for Modern Farming and Agricultural Systems
J.Santos Najar-Ramirez
High-speed mobile networks are necessary for agriculture to inventory individual plant health, maximize yield and minimize the resources applied. More specifically, real-time information on individual plant status is critical to decisions regarding the management of resources reserved and expended. This necessity can be met by the availability of environmental sensors (such as humidity, temperature, and pH) whose data is kept on storage servers connected to static and mobile local area networks. These static and mobile local area networks are connected to cellular, core and satellite networks. For instance, agricultural experts remotely working on vast acreage farms from business offices or while traveling can easily connect their notebook computers and other portable devices to these networks in order to check farm status, send email, read industry news or arrange a visit to neighbor farms or suppliers. Today, several mobile phone companies offer broadband service with 2Mbps downlink in rural and dense urban areas, however, they do not typically exist in farm areas. Although these networks (such as 802.11ac/n, 3G, 4G, etc) are significant achievements, they do not meet the projected needs of the agricultural industry. The present use model of high-speed networks for email and multimedia content, together with agriculture’s expected intensive use of real-time plant and environmental condition monitoring, with statistics/plots and real-time high resolution video, necessitates a highly integrated and highly available networked system. For agricultural experts, attentive to market needs, seamless high-speed wireless communication ‘anywhere, anytime at any speed’ is critical to enhancing their productivity and crop yields
Technology for large space systems: A special bibliography with indexes (supplement 04)
This bibliography lists 259 reports, articles, and other documents introduced into the NASA scientific and technical information system between July 1, 1980 and December 31, 1980. Its purpose is to provide information to the researcher, manager, and designer in technology development and mission design in the area of the Large Space Systems Technology Program. Subject matter is grouped according to systems, interactive analysis and design. Structural concepts, control systems, electronics, advanced materials, assembly concepts, propulsion, solar power satellite systems, and flight experiments
Aeronautical Engineering: A special bibliography with indexes, supplement 72, July 1976
This bibliography lists 184 reports, articles, and other documents introduced into the NASA scientific and technical information system in June 1976
Index to 1986 NASA Tech Briefs, volume 11, numbers 1-4
Short announcements of new technology derived from the R&D activities of NASA are presented. These briefs emphasize information considered likely to be transferrable across industrial, regional, or disciplinary lines and are issued to encourage commercial application. This index for 1986 Tech Briefs contains abstracts and four indexes: subject, personal author, originating center, and Tech Brief Number. The following areas are covered: electronic components and circuits, electronic systems, physical sciences, materials, life sciences, mechanics, machinery, fabrication technology, and mathematics and information sciences
VLF experiment equipment for Applications Technology Satellite-2 /ATS-2/ Final report
Equipment for ATS 2 VLF and particle experiments, with ATS 1 particle detection experiment instrumentatio
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NASA Tech Briefs, July 1995
Topics include: mechanical components, electronic components and circuits, electronic systems, physical sciences, materials, computer programs, mechanics, machinery, manufacturing/fabrication, mathematics and information sciences, book and reports, and a special section of Federal laboratory computing Tech Briefs
Public Safety Radio System
The goal of this project was to create a Public Safety Integration Center (PSIC). The PSIC is a radio laboratory whose goal is to encourage the betterment of public safety communications and interoperability. It allows students to perform radio related projects, hardware manufacturers to demonstrate their equipment, and radio equipment to be tested with respect to integration and interoperability. In order to achieve this goal, equipment donated by SAIC was studied, reverse engineered, and reconfigured to suit the needs of the PSIC
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