Bioinformation · 2023 · 163 citations · 46 references
EngineeringAgricultural EngineeringSustainable AgricultureAgricultural AutomationNutrient ManagementSoil FertilityAgricultural Internet Of ThingsAgricultural SystemsAgricultural TechnologyHydroponic Crop ProductionIrrigationRemote Sensing For Crop ManagementAgricultural SensorsAutomated Nutrient ManagementAutomation In AgricultureFarm Automation SystemsHydroponic Control SystemsHydroponic SystemsResilient Farming SystemsSmart Farming Systems
Hydroponics combined with smart technology offers a novel, environmentally friendly approach to crop production. This review surveys current trends in hydroponic smart farming, examines recent advances such as Domotics, data acquisition, remote cultivation, and AI systems, and outlines future goals for the field. The approach eliminates soil, reduces water use by delivering nutrients directly to roots, and employs IoT sensors and automation for continuous monitoring and fine‑grained management. Smart hydroponic systems boost crop yield, accelerate growth, maintain optimal conditions year‑round, reduce chemical inputs, lower waste, and support regionalized production, food security, and resilient agriculture.
The combination of Hydroponics with smart technology in farming is novel and has promise as a method for effective and environmentally friendly crop production. This technology eliminates the need for soil and reduces water usage by providing nutrients straight to the plant's roots. The Internet of Things (IoT), sensors, and automation are all used in "smart farming," which allows for constant monitoring of soil conditions, nutrient levels, and plant vitality to facilitate fine-grained management and optimization. The technology-driven strategy improves crop output, quickens growth rates, and keeps conditions ideal all year round regardless of weather or other environmental circumstances. In addition, smart farming lessens the need for organic chemical inputs, promotes environmentally safe methods of pest management, and minimizes the amount of waste produced. This ground-breaking strategy may significantly alter the agricultural sector by encouraging regionalized food production, enhancing food security, and adding to more resilient farming practices. This comprehensive review delves into current trends in Hydroponics, highlighting recent advancements in smart farming systems, such as Domotics, Data Acquisition, Remote Cultivation, and automated AI systems. The review also underscores the various types and advantages of smart farming hydroponic technology, emphasizing the requirements for achieving efficiency in this innovative domain. Additionally, it explores future goals and potential developments, paving the way for further advancements in hydroponic smart farming.
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R. Lal · Land Degradation and Development · 2001 · 1.5K citations · Full text
ROLE OF IRON IN PLANT GROWTH AND METABOLISM
Gyana Ranjan Rout, Sunita Sahoo · Reviews in Agricultural Science · 2015 · 940 citations · Full text
Extreme vulnerability of smallholder farmers to agricultural risks and climate change in Madagascar
Célia A. Harvey, Zo Lalaina Rakotobe, Nalini S. Rao et al. · Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences · 2014 · 711 citations · Full text
Management, Agricultural Economics, Climate Change Adaptation +15