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Creator:: Shock, Clinton C., Reitz, S. R., Roncarati, R. A., Kreeft, H., Shock, B. M., and Klauzer, J. C.
Abstract:: Surface irrigation systems that reuse water may deliver bacteria to produce destined for fresh consumption. Four irrigation systems delivered (1) well water free of Escherichia coli via subsurface drip irrigation, (2) canal water with moderate levels of E. coli via subsurface drip irrigation, (3) canal water with moderate levels of...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Applied Engineering in Agriculture Vol. 32(2): 235-244 © 2016 American Society of Agricultural and

Creator:: Weltz, M. A., Jolley, L., Hernandez, M., Spaeth, K. E., Rossi, C., Talbot, C., Nearing, M., Stone, J., Goodrich, D., Pierson, F., Wei, H., and Morris, C.
Abstract:: This study presents (1) the overall concept of assessing non-federal western rangeland soil loss rates at a national scale for determining areas of vulnerability for accelerated soil loss using USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) National Resources Inventory (NRI) data and the Rangeland Hydrology and Erosion Model (RHEM) and (2)...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: 10.13031/trans.57.10030 American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers Version of Record http

Creator:: Asmare, A. M., Demessie, B. A., and Murthy, G. S.
Abstract:: Treatment of waste streams using algae can minimize eutrophication by removing inorganic nutrients while producing biomass which can be used for biofuels, animal feed, and fertilizer production. While there are many studies that report the growth of individual algal strains in different media, there are relatively few studies that examine...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: /aea.30.10151 American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers Version of Record http

Creator:: Bailey, D. R., Owen, J. S., Wagner, J., and Selker, J. S.
Abstract:: Many nurseries are considering soil moisture sensor networks to improve water application efficiency. Due to the necessarily wide distribution of sensors at a nursery, a wireless network is easier to install, more flexible, and can be scaled up as needed without re-design as compared to a traditional wired sensor network....
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers Version of Record http://cdss.library.oregonstate.edu

ScholarsArchive@OSU