Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Harnessing Fanet For Next-Gen Agricultural Innovation

View through CrossRef
The rapid advancement of networking and wireless communication technology has helped the development of low-cost Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), which are likely to occupy a significant section of the air shortly. When configured as an ad hoc network, UAVs may be successfully employed for complex tasks, developing well-known flying ad hoc networks (FANETs). Such networks cannot be built unless an efficient networking architecture allows for reliable data flow between UAVs. Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) and vehicular ad hoc networks (VANETs), both subcategories of mobile ad hoc networks (MANETs), have many similar characteristics to FANET. The difference between other networks and UAV networks is, the mobility model used to deploy UAVs in sky depending upon their intended application. Due to the dynamic topology of FANETs and their unique flight constraints, developing robust routing systems for such aerial networks is not trivial. This paper combines precision agriculture with FANET (Flying Ad-Hoc Network) technology to enhance safe farm management. With FANET, artificial intelligence and autonomous capabilities are used to create a scalable network of UAVs that enables real-time data collection.
Title: Harnessing Fanet For Next-Gen Agricultural Innovation
Description:
The rapid advancement of networking and wireless communication technology has helped the development of low-cost Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), which are likely to occupy a significant section of the air shortly.
When configured as an ad hoc network, UAVs may be successfully employed for complex tasks, developing well-known flying ad hoc networks (FANETs).
Such networks cannot be built unless an efficient networking architecture allows for reliable data flow between UAVs.
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) and vehicular ad hoc networks (VANETs), both subcategories of mobile ad hoc networks (MANETs), have many similar characteristics to FANET.
The difference between other networks and UAV networks is, the mobility model used to deploy UAVs in sky depending upon their intended application.
Due to the dynamic topology of FANETs and their unique flight constraints, developing robust routing systems for such aerial networks is not trivial.
This paper combines precision agriculture with FANET (Flying Ad-Hoc Network) technology to enhance safe farm management.
With FANET, artificial intelligence and autonomous capabilities are used to create a scalable network of UAVs that enables real-time data collection.

Related Results

Estrategias de transmisión de digeneos parásitos que utilizan gasterópodos como hospedadores intermediarios en la costa patagónica
Estrategias de transmisión de digeneos parásitos que utilizan gasterópodos como hospedadores intermediarios en la costa patagónica
En el siguiente trabajo se describieron los estadios larvales de los digeneos parásitos presentes en los gasterópodos más abundantes de los intermareales de Puerto Madryn, Chubut (...
OEE-AODV – Optimized Energy Efficient Routing Protocol for Reliable Data Transmission in FANETS
OEE-AODV – Optimized Energy Efficient Routing Protocol for Reliable Data Transmission in FANETS
Abstract FANETs are the new means of communication and have been aiding domestic and military applications for a long time now. FANETS are supported by UAV (Unmanned Autono...
FANET Experiment: Real-Time Surveillance Applications Connected to Image Processing System
FANET Experiment: Real-Time Surveillance Applications Connected to Image Processing System
The major goal of this paper is to use image enhancement techniques for enhancing and extracting data in FANET applications to improve the efficiency of surveillance. The proposed ...
FANET optimization: a destination path flow model
FANET optimization: a destination path flow model
Closed-loop routing in flying ad hoc networks (FANET) arises as a result of the quick changes of communication links and topology. As such, causing link breakage during information...

Back to Top