Factsheet DSS pollen beetle Warwick model
Control with help of DSS Pollen Beetle Warwick model on platform.ipmdecisions.net. A series of development rate equations form the basis of the simulation model and are linked together in a program. The model simulates the development of cohorts of 500 individuals through spring emergence, egg laying and hatching, larval and pupal development and emergence, followed by dispersal of the new generation of adult beetles. For each stage, the percentage development is calculated each day by integrating the appropriate development rate curve. This percentage is accumulated over days until it reaches 100. At this point the individual moves to the next stage. Variability within the insect population is incorporated by assuming that, at any instant, the rates of development of a population held at a constant temperature are normally distributed (Phelps et al, 1993). The model uses soil temperatures or air temperatures depending on the stage of development. As multiple cohorts progress simultaneously, adult emergence/dispersal and egg laying can occur at the same time. DSS parameters The Pollen Beetle forecast requires hourly soil temperatures at a depth of approximately 6 cm and hourly air temperatures. This model requires historic data to provide risk forecasts. At present, suitable historic data is only available for a limited number of locations; please select ‘Edit This model predicts the timing of spring emergence of adult beetles, egg laying and then the emergence of a new (summer) generation of adults ready to disperse, followed by their dispersal. This enables users to undertake targeted monitoring and/or mitigating actions to reduce the risk of damage to the crop. The start date for the model is 1st February, as this is often the coldest period in the year. This DSS was adapted from work carried out in the UK. At present, suitable historic data is only available for a limited number of locations; please select ‘Edit Parameters’ and select the most appropriate location.
Detail beschrijving
1/1
Details bijdrage
- Locatie
- Europe
- United Kingdom
- Auteurs
- L. Langner
- Doel
- Decision-making support
- Soort bestand
- Document
- Bestandsgrootte
- 179 kB
- Gepubliceerd op
- 27-03-2024
- Taal van herkomst
- English
- Officiële project website
- IPM Decisions
- Licensie
- CC BY
Gerelateerde inhoud
A Bio-inspired Multilayer Drainage System
Agricultural run-off and subsurface drainage tiles transport a significant amount of nitrogen and phosphorus leached after fertilization. alchemia-nova GmbH in collaboration with University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna developed two multi-layer vertical filter systems to address the agricultural run-off issue, which has been installed on the slope of an agricultural field in Mistelbach, Austria. While another multi-layer addressing subsurface drainage water is implemented in Gleisdorf, Austria. The goal is to develop a drainage filter system to retain water and nutrients. Both multi-layer filter systems contain biochar and other substrates with adsorption properties of nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus). The filter system can be of practical use if an excess of nutrients being washed out is of concern in the fields of the practitioner by keeping the surrounding waters clean. This approach may result in economic value by re-using the saturated biochar as fertilizer and improving the soil structure, thus increasing long-term soil fertility. Link: https://wateragri.eu/a-bio-inspired-multilayer-drainage-system/
NANOCELLULOSE MEMBRANES FOR NUTRIENT RECOVERY
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under Grant Agreement No 858735This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under Grant Agreement No 858735. FACTSHEET NANOCELLULOSE MEMBRANES FOR NUTRIENT RECOVERY Key information Functionalized nanocellulose membranes can take up nitrate and phosphate. These membranes can be put in a water treatment unit. As the membranes are biobased, degradable materials, they can after use be added to the soil, thus returning the leached nutrients back for their original purpose providing fertilizers (nutrient recycling).
Environmental monitoring within greenhouse crops using wireless sensors
Because variables such as temperature and humidity have a profound effect on the activity of crop pests, diseases and natural enemies, the ability to monitor environmental conditions within a crop has always been important for crop protection.