Flying Spore Trap Airborne Based Surveillance : towards a Biosecure Australia


Autoria(s): Gonzalez, Felipe; Glassock, Richard; Dumbleton, Simone
Data(s)

07/12/2011

Resumo

The main limitations with existing fungal spore traps are that they are stationary and cannot be used in inaccessible or remote areas of Australia. This may result in delayed assessment, possible spread of harmful crop infestations and loss of crop yield and productivity. Fitted with the developed smart spore trap the UAV can fly, detect and monitor spores of plant pathogens in areas which previously were almost impossible to monitor. The technology will allow for earlier detection of emergency plant pests (EPPs) incursions by providing efficient and effective airborne surveillance, helping to protect Australia’s crops, pastures and the environment. The project is led by the Cooperative Research Centre for National Plant Biosecurity, with ARCAA/ QUT, CSIRO and the Queensland Government also providing resources. The prototype airplane was exhibited at the Innovation in Australia event December 7.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/47803/

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/47803/1/UAVposter2.pdf

http://www.commercialisationaustralia.gov.au/AboutUs/News/Pages/InnovationinAustralia.aspx

Gonzalez, Felipe, Glassock, Richard , & Dumbleton, Simone (2011) Flying Spore Trap Airborne Based Surveillance : towards a Biosecure Australia. [Design/Architectural Work]

Direitos

Copyright 2011 Luis Felipe Gonzalez, CRCNPB.

Fonte

Australian Research Centre for Aerospace Automation; Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering; School of Engineering Systems

Palavras-Chave #050206 Environmental Monitoring #070308 Crop and Pasture Protection (Pests Diseases and Weeds) #090105 Avionics #090106 Flight Dynamics #Biosecurity #UAV #Crop and Pasture Protection #Spore trap
Tipo

Creative Work