Aerial Imagery

Oregon State University publication centers on unmanned aerial systems in the state, but much of the information is applicable to Western farms.

Today’s artificial intelligence can count stands, zoom in on insects, detect nutrient deficiencies and more. Farmers say it’s getting more accurate all the time.

Aerial scouting service provides missing link that helps this farmer adjust nitrogen rates on corn.

Technology saves citrus farmers time and money and helps them accurately count their trees, which is important for insurance purposes.

Drones can be useful tool in the farming toolbox.

Crops under this structure at Purdue’s outdoor phenotyping center are constant photography subjects.

Here's how to use different types of field maps to diagnose issues in corn.