Emerging Technologies for Sustainable Irrigation: Selected Papers from the 2015 ASABE and IA Irrigation Symposium

doi:10.13031/trans.59.11706

Cited by 6 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…These seven studies illustrate the continued progress in ET estimation and its implementation for irrigation water management, and they augment the six ET-related papers in the earlier ASABE Special Collections (Dukes et al, 2012;Lamm et al, 2016).…”

Section: Evapotranspiration (Improved Estimation Procedures and On-farm Usage)mentioning

confidence: 62%

“…Irrigation management continues to be a major topic of research and extension efforts, as demonstrated by these seven studies, and is likely to continue to be so in the future. The aforementioned earlier ASABE Special Collections (Dukes et al, 2012;Lamm et al, 2016) had a combined total of five papers related to this topic.…”

Section: Irrigation Management (Strategies Scheduling and Modeling)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…I 2020. This collection builds on two recent ASABE Special Collections with contributions from the 5th Decennial NIS in 2010 (Dukes et al, 2012) and the Emerging Technologies for Sustainable Irrigation symposium in 2015 (Lamm et al, 2016), both jointly sponsored by ASABE and IA.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Beyond 2020, Vision of the Future: Selected Papers from the Sixth Decennial National Irrigation Symposium

Lamm¹,

Dukes²,

Stone³

et al. 2021

Transactions of the ASABE

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HighlightsASABE/IA 6th National Irrigation Symposium includes 80 papers, with 36 introduced here in this Special Collection.Papers include current irrigation research about ET, management, turf systems, technology, humid region, water supply.Irrigation in the U.S. is growing more rapidly in humid regions, and pressurized irrigation continues to grow in usage.There has been much progress in irrigation science in the last decade, and the vision of the future looks bright.Abstract. This article introduces the ASABE Special Collection associated with the 6th Decennial National Irrigation Symposium: Beyond 2020, Vision of the Future. This U.S. symposium, jointly sponsored by ASABE and the Irrigation Association in December 2021, was postponed from 2020 due to the pandemic and consists of approximately 80 presentations, of which 36 were accepted as journal articles for this Special Collection. Irrigated land area appears to be growing slightly in the U.S. but is shifting geographically somewhat toward humid regions. Pressurized irrigation continues to grow, and gravity-fed irrigation continues to decline. Competition for stressed water resources among diverse water users remains great, and smaller numbers of irrigation scientists are available to meet the informational needs. Improved ability to acquire, assess, and use water and crop information helps to meet these challenges. This article discusses irrigation research progress in evapotranspiration (ET), irrigation management, turf systems, sensors and technologies, irrigation strategies in the humid region, and water supply. Challenges and opportunities continue to exist for irrigation in the U.S., but progress in the last decade has been steady, and a good vision for the future of irrigation beyond 2020 is anticipated. Keywords: Evapotranspiration, Irrigation, Irrigation management, Irrigation scheduling, Irrigation systems, Turf and landscape irrigation.

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Section: Evapotranspiration (Improved Estimation Procedures and On-farm Usage)mentioning

confidence: 62%

Section: Irrigation Management (Strategies Scheduling and Modeling)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Beyond 2020, Vision of the Future: Selected Papers from the Sixth Decennial National Irrigation Symposium

Lamm¹,

Dukes²,

Stone³

et al. 2021

Transactions of the ASABE

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“…Global food and water challenges require continued research and development in irrigation engineering and science (Lamm et al, 2016). Dukes et al (2012) presented seven challenges for irrigation research in this decade:…”

Section: Agricultural Irrigationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…• Using alternative water sources or degraded water for irrigation. Collections of irrigation research introduced by Dukes et al (2012) and Lamm et al (2016) presented 30 articles on a variety of these topics. In 2017, continuing research was presented on many of these issues, spanning subsurface drip (Lamm and Puig-Bargués, 2017;Lamm and Rogers, 2017), microirrigation (Ju et al, 2017), center pivot (Brar et al, 2017), lateral move (Nörenberg et al, 2017), and surface furrow (Pringle et al, 2017;Schlegel, 2017a, 2017b) irrigation systems.…”

Section: Agricultural Irrigationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Research in Land, Water, and Agroecosystems: ASABE Journals 2017 Year in Review

Douglas-Mankin¹

2018

Transactions of the ASABE

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Abstract. This article highlights current research into land and water resources, agroecosystems, and agricultural production systems published by the Natural Resources and Environmental Systems (NRES) community of ASABE journals ( and ) in 2017. Context, scope, and key results of the published articles are reviewed and perhaps more importantly areas for increased research attention are recommended. This article describes experimental and modeling advances in hydrology, agroecosystems, climate change effects, soil erosion, agricultural irrigation, agricultural drainage, forest resource management, livestock systems, natural treatment systems, international water issues, and water quality topic areas. Three special collections were published (International Watershed Technology, Crop Modeling and Decision Support for Optimizing Use of Limited Water, and Advances in Drainage). Other focal areas included 14 articles relating to livestock waste management, 13 concerning irrigated agricultural systems, 8 addressing climate change effects on land, water, and agroecosystems, and 16 on various aspects of soil erosion measurement and modeling. Building on the articles reviewed from 2017 and toward a vision of future agroecosystems research, the NRES community of ASABE journals strives to expand its role in making new knowledge accessible to sustain agricultural and natural systems in a changing world. With this goal in mind, recommendations for future research needs are proposed with an emphasis on increased application of remote sensing data to agroecosystems research, improved assessment of agroecosystem resiliency and vulnerability to land and climate change, development of integrated models of agroecosystem services, meeting stubborn water management challenges in agricultural production systems, and focusing on publishing fully reproducible model results. Keywords: Agriculture, Climate change, Composting, Crop models, Crop water use, Crop yield, Drainage, Drought, Environment, Field experimentation, Food, Forest, Greenhouse gas emissions, Hydrologic modeling, Hydrology, Irrigation, Livestock, Manure management, Mode

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Crop production in Russia 2030: Scenarios based on data from the scientific and technological development of the sector

et al. 2019

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A feature of modern crop production is the acute need to accelerate its scientific and technological development, on the basis of innovative processes. The sector of crop production has an essential dependence on external factors and the modern directions in its scientific and technological development should also reduce dependence on external factors and to improve controllability by reducing the uncertainty of responses to external influences. The methodology of scenario forecasting, adapted to the crop production gives the opportunity to answer the questions such as, for example as: How the determinants of the development of the crop sector will change? What future bifurcation points may occur? What strategic decisions can be made? What consequences these decisions will bring in future? Among the stages of long-term forecasting, the special part is assigned to development of scenarios of development. Scenario prediction allows, based on the available data, to suppose the development and behavior of the object under study in the future. As a result, it becomes possible to develop strategic and tactical solutions based on the implementation of the proposed scenarios. The peculiarity of this method is that it is applicable in situations of uncertainty of the object's reactions to various external influences. The development of scenarios allows to surmount the stochastic nature of the processes occurring in the scientific and technological sphere, to expose large-scale scientific and technological breakthroughs that can significantly change the crop sector. Scenario approach as much as possible forces out uncertainty of choice space between scenarios.

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Emerging Technologies for Sustainable Irrigation: Selected Papers from the 2015 ASABE and IA Irrigation Symposium

Abstract: ABSTRACT. This article is an introduction to the "Emerging Technologies in Sustainable Irrigation

Cited by 6 publications

References 30 publications

Beyond 2020, Vision of the Future: Selected Papers from the Sixth Decennial National Irrigation Symposium

Beyond 2020, Vision of the Future: Selected Papers from the Sixth Decennial National Irrigation Symposium

Current Research in Land, Water, and Agroecosystems: ASABE Journals 2017 Year in Review

Crop production in Russia 2030: Scenarios based on data from the scientific and technological development of the sector

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