Moteur de recherche d’entreprises européennes

Financement britannique (633 888 £) : Tru-Nject : Application à taux variable basée sur la détection proximale du sol d’injection d’engrais souterrain dans les cultures maraîchères/combinables Ukri 01/09/2014 Recherche et innovation du Royaume-Uni, Royaume Uni

Vue d’ensemble

Texte

Tru-Nject : Application à taux variable basée sur la détection proximale du sol d’injection d’engrais souterrain dans les cultures maraîchères/combinables

Abstract Balancing the need to maintain a secure supply of safe nutritious food, whilst minimising environmental impacts caused during crop production, is a challenge requiring sophisticated solutions. Understanding variation in farmland soils is only part of the battle: precise management of that variation to stabilise crop yield, and reducing fertiliser inputs is the focus of the Tru-Nject system.The Tru-Nject project is a collaboration between Stockbridge Technology Centre, Manterra Ltd, and Cranfield University. It applies engineering and sensor solutions with satellite image data and unique fertiliser placement technology to assist farmers in making the best decisions for their business and the land on which we depend. Tru-Nject offers a synergy between multiple sources of efficiency: soil data, satellite data, GPS-autosteering and injection of fertiliser below the soil surface near the roots of a crop. By injecting fertiliser below ground, reduced levels of nitrous oxide gas released from nitrogen fertilisers may be attained, when compared with spreading fertiliser across the soil surface.
Category Collaborative R&D
Reference 101822
Status Closed
Funded period start 01/09/2014
Funded period end 30/11/2017
Funded value £633 888,00
Source https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=101822

Participating Organisations

STC RESEARCH FOUNDATION

£429 796,00

CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY
MANTERRA LIMITED

£204 092,00

Cette annonce se réfère à une date antérieure et ne reflète pas nécessairement l’état actuel. L’état actuel est présenté à la page suivante : STC Research Foundation, Selby, Royaume Uni.