Applications of autonomous spatial livestock monitoring in commercial grazing systems

Mark Trotter

Abstract

There has been substantial private sector investment in the development of real-time Autonomous spatial Livestock Monitoring (ASLM) systems. Several of these ASLM platforms are currently being trialled in extensive grazing environments and should become available to producers within the next few years. Despite the many years of development as a research tool and the millions of dollars invested by commercial technology companies there remains a large body of research to be undertaken in understanding how ASLM can be applied by producers. This presentation outlines some of the applications of most interest to end-users and suggests priorities for future research.

Original language	English
Pages	97-97
Publication status	Published - 2011
Event	SELM/SEAg 2011: Spatially Enabled Livestock Management Symposium, held in conjunction with the Australian Society for Engineering in Agriculture (SEAg) Conference: Diverse Challenges, Innovative Solutions - Surfers Paradise, Australia Duration: 29 Sept 2011 → …

Conference

Conference	SELM/SEAg 2011: Spatially Enabled Livestock Management Symposium, held in conjunction with the Australian Society for Engineering in Agriculture (SEAg) Conference: Diverse Challenges, Innovative Solutions
City	Surfers Paradise, Australia
Period	29/09/11 → …

Keywords

Agricultural Spatial Analysis and Modelling

Access to Document

https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/10145

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Cite this

Trotter, M. (2011). Applications of autonomous spatial livestock monitoring in commercial grazing systems. 97-97. Abstract from SELM/SEAg 2011: Spatially Enabled Livestock Management Symposium, held in conjunction with the Australian Society for Engineering in Agriculture (SEAg) Conference: Diverse Challenges, Innovative Solutions, Surfers Paradise, Australia. https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/10145

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abstract = "There has been substantial private sector investment in the development of real-time Autonomous spatial Livestock Monitoring (ASLM) systems. Several of these ASLM platforms are currently being trialled in extensive grazing environments and should become available to producers within the next few years. Despite the many years of development as a research tool and the millions of dollars invested by commercial technology companies there remains a large body of research to be undertaken in understanding how ASLM can be applied by producers. This presentation outlines some of the applications of most interest to end-users and suggests priorities for future research.",

keywords = "Agricultural Spatial Analysis and Modelling",

author = "Mark Trotter",

year = "2011",

language = "English",

pages = "97--97",

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Trotter, M 2011, 'Applications of autonomous spatial livestock monitoring in commercial grazing systems', SELM/SEAg 2011: Spatially Enabled Livestock Management Symposium, held in conjunction with the Australian Society for Engineering in Agriculture (SEAg) Conference: Diverse Challenges, Innovative Solutions, Surfers Paradise, Australia, 29/09/11 pp. 97-97. <https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/10145>

Applications of autonomous spatial livestock monitoring in commercial grazing systems. / Trotter, Mark.
2011. 97-97 Abstract from SELM/SEAg 2011: Spatially Enabled Livestock Management Symposium, held in conjunction with the Australian Society for Engineering in Agriculture (SEAg) Conference: Diverse Challenges, Innovative Solutions, Surfers Paradise, Australia.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract

TY - CONF

T1 - Applications of autonomous spatial livestock monitoring in commercial grazing systems

AU - Trotter, Mark

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - There has been substantial private sector investment in the development of real-time Autonomous spatial Livestock Monitoring (ASLM) systems. Several of these ASLM platforms are currently being trialled in extensive grazing environments and should become available to producers within the next few years. Despite the many years of development as a research tool and the millions of dollars invested by commercial technology companies there remains a large body of research to be undertaken in understanding how ASLM can be applied by producers. This presentation outlines some of the applications of most interest to end-users and suggests priorities for future research.

AB - There has been substantial private sector investment in the development of real-time Autonomous spatial Livestock Monitoring (ASLM) systems. Several of these ASLM platforms are currently being trialled in extensive grazing environments and should become available to producers within the next few years. Despite the many years of development as a research tool and the millions of dollars invested by commercial technology companies there remains a large body of research to be undertaken in understanding how ASLM can be applied by producers. This presentation outlines some of the applications of most interest to end-users and suggests priorities for future research.

KW - Agricultural Spatial Analysis and Modelling

M3 - Abstract

SP - 97

EP - 97

T2 - SELM/SEAg 2011: Spatially Enabled Livestock Management Symposium, held in conjunction with the Australian Society for Engineering in Agriculture (SEAg) Conference: Diverse Challenges, Innovative Solutions

Y2 - 29 September 2011

ER -