| Murat Kacira, Professor | ||
| Department of Ag. and Biosystems Engineering Shantz Bldg. #38, Rm 504 The University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721 |
Controlled Environment Agriculture Center 1951 E. Roger Rd., Rm 104 The University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85719 |
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| phone: (520) 626-4254 e-mail: mkacira@email.arizona.edu | ||
The mision of the Advanced Sensing & Climate Control Lab for Sustainable CEA Systems is to establish resource use efficient CEA systems with novel sensing & monitoring and climate control technologies as a part of University of Arizona CEA research program
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Computer vision guided cop diagnostics system watching over lettuce canopy in floating hydroponics system
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Computer imaging and plant response based stress detection
images/SlideShow/Image08.jpgGraduate student D. Story is monitoring tomato crop with thermal imaging system
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Hands on student learning on integrated vision system for crop monitoring
images/SlideShow/Image08a.jpgGraduate student D. Story working on integration of tri-camera (NIR/IR/Color) system
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Alternative energy integrated sustainable food production systems
images/SlideShow/Image11.jpgOff-the-grid, solar powered greenhouse crop production system
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Alternative energy integrated, resource use efficient GH systems
images/SlideShow/Image13.jpgGraduate student P. Juang working with tomato crop in off-grid high tunnel greenhouse system
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Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of greenhosue aerodynamics
images/SlideShow/Image10.jpgGraduate student E. Tamimi working with CFD to evaluate climate uniformity in naturally vented high pressure fogging system integrated GH system
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Deploying distributed and integrated sensor&instrumentation system for in-depth analysis of greenhouse microclimate and greenhouse/crop energy balance & modeling studies
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High pressure fogging system for GH cooling
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Establishment of new crop for experimentation with fog and natural ventilation systems
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National Institute for Rural Engineering, Japan
images/SlideShow/Image01.jpgWind Tunnel preparations for greenhouse aerodynamics studies.
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National Institute for Rural Engineering, Japan
images/SlideShow/Image02.jpgScaled greenhouse models to study greenhouse aerodynamics in wind tunnels.
Planting a new tomato crop to experiment on new effective evaporative cooling strategies
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