APSIM – Evolution towards a new generation of agricultural systems simulation


Autoria(s): Holzworth, Dean P.; Huth, Neil I.; deVoil, Peter G.; Zurcher, Eric J.; Herrmann, Neville I.; McLean, Greg; Chenu, Karine; van Oosterom, Erik J.; Snow, Val; Murphy, Chris; Moore, Andrew D.; Brown, Hamish; Whish, Jeremy P.M.; Verrall, Shaun; Fainges, Justin; Bell, Lindsay W.; Peake, Allan S.; Poulton, Perry L.; Hochman, Zvi; Thorburn, Peter J.; Gaydon, Donald S.; Dalgliesh, Neal P.; Rodriguez, Daniel; Cox, Howard; Chapman, Scott; Doherty, Alastair; Teixeira, Edmar; Sharp, Joanna; Cichota, Rogerio; Vogeler, Iris; Li, Frank Y.; Wang, Enli; Hammer, Graeme L.; Robertson, Michael J.; Dimes, John P.; Whitbread, Anthony M.; Hunt, James; van Rees, Harm; McClelland, Tim; Carberry, Peter S.; Hargreaves, John N.G.; MacLeod, Neil; McDonald, Cam; Harsdorf, Justin; Wedgwood, Sara; Keating, Brian A.
Data(s)

01/08/2014

Resumo

Agricultural systems models worldwide are increasingly being used to explore options and solutions for the food security, climate change adaptation and mitigation and carbon trading problem domains. APSIM (Agricultural Production Systems sIMulator) is one such model that continues to be applied and adapted to this challenging research agenda. From its inception twenty years ago, APSIM has evolved into a framework containing many of the key models required to explore changes in agricultural landscapes with capability ranging from simulation of gene expression through to multi-field farms and beyond. Keating et al. (2003) described many of the fundamental attributes of APSIM in detail. Much has changed in the last decade, and the APSIM community has been exploring novel scientific domains and utilising software developments in social media, web and mobile applications to provide simulation tools adapted to new demands. This paper updates the earlier work by Keating et al. (2003) and chronicles the changing external challenges and opportunities being placed on APSIM during the last decade. It also explores and discusses how APSIM has been evolving to a “next generation” framework with improved features and capabilities that allow its use in many diverse topics.

Identificador

Holzworth, Dean P. and Huth, Neil I. and deVoil, Peter G. and Zurcher, Eric J. and Herrmann, Neville I. and McLean, Greg and Chenu, Karine and van Oosterom, Erik J. and Snow, Val and Murphy, Chris and Moore, Andrew D. and Brown, Hamish and Whish, Jeremy P.M. and Verrall, Shaun and Fainges, Justin and Bell, Lindsay W. and Peake, Allan S. and Poulton, Perry L. and Hochman, Zvi and Thorburn, Peter J. and Gaydon, Donald S. and Dalgliesh, Neal P. and Rodriguez, Daniel and Cox, Howard and Chapman, Scott and Doherty, Alastair and Teixeira, Edmar and Sharp, Joanna and Cichota, Rogerio and Vogeler, Iris and Li, Frank Y. and Wang, Enli and Hammer, Graeme L. and Robertson, Michael J. and Dimes, John P. and Whitbread, Anthony M. and Hunt, James and van Rees, Harm and McClelland, Tim and Carberry, Peter S. and Hargreaves, John N.G. and MacLeod, Neil and McDonald, Cam and Harsdorf, Justin and Wedgwood, Sara and Keating, Brian A. (2014) APSIM – Evolution towards a new generation of agricultural systems simulation. Environmental Modelling & Software . ISSN 13648152

http://era.daf.qld.gov.au/4410/

Relação

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.envsoft.2014.07.009

http://era.daf.qld.gov.au/4410/

Palavras-Chave #Agricultural economics #Simulation modelling #Farm economics. Farm management. Agricultural mathematics
Tipo

Article

PeerReviewed