Digital Agriculture-Final Exam || A+ Guaranteed.
What are the steps in the evolution of Agriculture? correct answers 1) Muscle
2) Machine
3) Chemistry
4) Genetic Engineering
5) Digital Agriculture
What is Digital Agriculture? correct answers Digital Agriculture = Smart Farming + Precision
Agriculture + Artificial Intelligence
What is the Rationale to DA? correct answers 1) Labor shortages
2) Market Access
3) Pest and Disease Management
4) Drought and Water Scarcity
5) Climate Change
6) Soil Degradation
What is the Role of DA in Rural Development and Food Security? correct answers 1) Society-
Societal needs, economy, human well-being
2) Environment- Soil health, water availability, environmental quality
3) Technology- Availability, adaptability, transferability
4) Education- Innovation, development, integration
What are the Components of DA? correct answers 1) Equipment
2) Data
3) Infrastructure
4) Human
What are the Components of Data? correct answers 1) Findability
2) Accessibility
3) Interoperability
4) Reusability
DA Manisfesto correct answers 1) Precision Farming- improve the monitoring and detection
system, increase the farmer's ability to understand real-time phenomena, and accurate farm
management
2) Sustainability- economical, social and environmental
3) Transparency- Food safety and control, high quality, environmentally friendly
4) Traceability- farm to fork
5) Information
6) Monitor
7) Model
Key Components of a Successful DA Farming System correct answers 1) Sensors and
monitoring devices
, 2) Data collection and management
3) Predictive analytics
4) Decision support tools
5) Integration with other technologies
6) Data visualization
7) Collaboration and communication
Current Opportunities in DA correct answers 1) Advanced Predictive Analytics
2) Integration with Precision Agriculture
3) Automation and Robotics
4) Blockchain Technology
Improving Agriculture Management correct answers 1) Measuring field spatial variability
2) Managing spatial variability
3) Analysis of site-specific data
How to improve DA correct answers 1) Increased adoption of sensors and monitoring devices
2) Development of Data Management Platforms
3) Advancements in Predictive Analytics
Integration between Technologies correct answers Proximal sensing would be ground-based,
autonomous systems for specific symptoms, and machine-mounted
Remote Sensing would be airborne and spaceborne for field symptoms
A combination of both would be UAVs, looking at plan symptoms
What are Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs)? correct answers Control space-time, high details
and information, but are costly and requires data pre-processing
What is Proximal Soil Sensing (PSS)? correct answers PSS is defined as the field-based sensors
that obtain signals from the soil when the sensor's detector is in contact with or close to (within
2m) the soil.
1) Measurement (invasive and non-invasive)
2) energy (passive and active)
3) Operation (mobile and stationary)
4) Inference (direct and indirect)
Farm to plant coverage (Space-Time)
Sensor-based data availability and quality
Real-time measurements
Maintenance costs
Require advanced pre-processing
What is Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) correct answers Are interconnected sensor nodes that
communicate wirelessly to collect data about the surrounding environment
Farm to Plant Coverage (Space-Time)
Sensor-based data availability and quality
Real-Time measurement
What are the steps in the evolution of Agriculture? correct answers 1) Muscle
2) Machine
3) Chemistry
4) Genetic Engineering
5) Digital Agriculture
What is Digital Agriculture? correct answers Digital Agriculture = Smart Farming + Precision
Agriculture + Artificial Intelligence
What is the Rationale to DA? correct answers 1) Labor shortages
2) Market Access
3) Pest and Disease Management
4) Drought and Water Scarcity
5) Climate Change
6) Soil Degradation
What is the Role of DA in Rural Development and Food Security? correct answers 1) Society-
Societal needs, economy, human well-being
2) Environment- Soil health, water availability, environmental quality
3) Technology- Availability, adaptability, transferability
4) Education- Innovation, development, integration
What are the Components of DA? correct answers 1) Equipment
2) Data
3) Infrastructure
4) Human
What are the Components of Data? correct answers 1) Findability
2) Accessibility
3) Interoperability
4) Reusability
DA Manisfesto correct answers 1) Precision Farming- improve the monitoring and detection
system, increase the farmer's ability to understand real-time phenomena, and accurate farm
management
2) Sustainability- economical, social and environmental
3) Transparency- Food safety and control, high quality, environmentally friendly
4) Traceability- farm to fork
5) Information
6) Monitor
7) Model
Key Components of a Successful DA Farming System correct answers 1) Sensors and
monitoring devices
, 2) Data collection and management
3) Predictive analytics
4) Decision support tools
5) Integration with other technologies
6) Data visualization
7) Collaboration and communication
Current Opportunities in DA correct answers 1) Advanced Predictive Analytics
2) Integration with Precision Agriculture
3) Automation and Robotics
4) Blockchain Technology
Improving Agriculture Management correct answers 1) Measuring field spatial variability
2) Managing spatial variability
3) Analysis of site-specific data
How to improve DA correct answers 1) Increased adoption of sensors and monitoring devices
2) Development of Data Management Platforms
3) Advancements in Predictive Analytics
Integration between Technologies correct answers Proximal sensing would be ground-based,
autonomous systems for specific symptoms, and machine-mounted
Remote Sensing would be airborne and spaceborne for field symptoms
A combination of both would be UAVs, looking at plan symptoms
What are Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs)? correct answers Control space-time, high details
and information, but are costly and requires data pre-processing
What is Proximal Soil Sensing (PSS)? correct answers PSS is defined as the field-based sensors
that obtain signals from the soil when the sensor's detector is in contact with or close to (within
2m) the soil.
1) Measurement (invasive and non-invasive)
2) energy (passive and active)
3) Operation (mobile and stationary)
4) Inference (direct and indirect)
Farm to plant coverage (Space-Time)
Sensor-based data availability and quality
Real-time measurements
Maintenance costs
Require advanced pre-processing
What is Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) correct answers Are interconnected sensor nodes that
communicate wirelessly to collect data about the surrounding environment
Farm to Plant Coverage (Space-Time)
Sensor-based data availability and quality
Real-Time measurement
