Open Soil Spectral Library
soilspectroscopy.github.io
Open Soil Spectral Library
1–10 of 17 posts
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#2Wow what a coincidence! I was just looking for open source soil spectral datasets earlier today. Thank you for posting.
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#3https://www.thermofisher.com/blog/mining/can-you-name-all-17...
Some of the elements that fisher might use like gypsum, not sure if any of it is safe either though. Soil needs more research, is what most people think but growing things is getting harder not sure if the opensoil project can cover enough of the problems yet.
A more safer alternative might be using transition metals and post transition metals in plant soil. Though using transition minerals usually results in having to be treated with something that can cover coding soil too.
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#4From the docs, Database: read only details on this page
https://soilspectroscopy.github.io/ossl-manual/index.html#os...
1.4 OSSL mongoDB MongoDB is an Open Source noSQL DB hence fast and fully scalable and extendable (affordable costs for cloud solutions such as MongoDB Atlas and similar). TensorFlow and other cutting-edge ML algorithms can be easily integrated and served through a GUI.
To access OSSL DB best use the mongoDB either through a graphical user interface using Robo 3T, or by using the mongodb via R. The following parameters (database credentials) allow ready only access to DB:
Funding from: NIFA Invests Over $7 Million in Big Data, Artificial Intelligence, and Other Cyberinformatics Research
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#5https://www.thermofisher.com/blog/mining/can-you-name-all-17... Some of the elements that fisher might use like gypsum, not sure if any of it is safe either though. Soil needs more research, is what most people think but growing things is getting harder not sure if the opensoil project can cover enough of the problems yet. A more safer alternative might be using transition metals and post transition metals in plant s…
Soil needs microbiology, gas exchange and hydrology this is what makes elements available. Nothing needs to be added and all the elements are plentiful. We killed the microbiology, the research is already done. Keep many kinds of plants in the soil year round, stop adding chems, this increases yield 3x and water retention enough to reduce irrigation demand up to 70%. Strange thing is, this is free and removes a bunch of business models + gov subsidies from industrial ag and the universities that support them through "research". Just finished a year talking to farmers and growers of all kinds across the US.
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#6https://www.thermofisher.com/blog/mining/can-you-name-all-17... Some of the elements that fisher might use like gypsum, not sure if any of it is safe either though. Soil needs more research, is what most people think but growing things is getting harder not sure if the opensoil project can cover enough of the problems yet. A more safer alternative might be using transition metals and post transition metals in plant s…
Soil needs microbiology, gas exchange and hydrology this is what makes elements available. Nothing needs to be added and all the elements are plentiful. We killed the microbiology, the research is already done. Keep many kinds of plants in the soil year round, stop adding chems, this increases yield 3x and water retention enough to reduce irrigation demand up to 70%. Strange thing is, this is free and removes a bunch…
Water retention is something but food that isn't as good or yeild that results in not as good food is a even worse problem too though, the specifics about gypsum should be more researched. I suggested transition metals because it's different and it may be safer but even the alternatives associated with fisher are just as scary for food growth too.
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#7From the docs, Database: read only details on this page https://soilspectroscopy.github.io/ossl-manual/index.html#os... 1.4 OSSL mongoDB MongoDB is an Open Source noSQL DB hence fast and fully scalable and extendable (affordable costs for cloud solutions such as MongoDB Atlas and similar). TensorFlow and other cutting-edge ML algorithms can be easily integrated and served through a GUI. To access OSSL DB best use the…
> MongoDB is an Open Source noSQL DB hence fast and fully scalable and extendable
'hence'? Does not follow. Sure, this particular implementation may be considered fast and scalable. The wording seems to indicate it is 'fast' and 'scalable' just because it is NoSQL.
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#8Anybody have a good resource for building hardware for this sort of thing on a hacker budget? I’d love to build a Tricorder for my garden.
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#9Wow what a coincidence! I was just looking for open source soil spectral datasets earlier today. Thank you for posting.
What came up as the first result when you searched for open source soil spectral dataset if not this collection?
Re: Open Soil Spectral Library
#10https://www.thermofisher.com/blog/mining/can-you-name-all-17... Some of the elements that fisher might use like gypsum, not sure if any of it is safe either though. Soil needs more research, is what most people think but growing things is getting harder not sure if the opensoil project can cover enough of the problems yet. A more safer alternative might be using transition metals and post transition metals in plant s…
Soil needs microbiology, gas exchange and hydrology this is what makes elements available. Nothing needs to be added and all the elements are plentiful. We killed the microbiology, the research is already done. Keep many kinds of plants in the soil year round, stop adding chems, this increases yield 3x and water retention enough to reduce irrigation demand up to 70%. Strange thing is, this is free and removes a bunch…
Wow, can you point me to research and books on this? I happen to have a bachelor degree in the field and am always eager to find non traditional ways to grow especially pasture for dairy cows, but anything harvestable will be interesting just for the soil science alone.