At Pamela Park in Edina, Chris Wennen , a graduate student in water resources science at the University of Minnesota, stands knee-deep in a pond, examining what resembles an enormous film canister.
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Wireless sensors monitor crops to harvest
The progression of agricultural practices and techniques is greatly attributed to the rise of modern technology, particularly wireless sensors. These devices are offering an innovative approach to ...
This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. Water is the most essential resource for life, for both humans and the crops we consume.
NAPERVILLE, IL--(Marketwired - Oct 7, 2014) - This holiday season, gift givers can give friends and family peace of mind with a wireless and portable water sensor from ConnectSense. The ConnectSense ...
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