Smart Integrated Livestock Farming: integrating user-centric & ICT-based decision support platform

Project information

Smart Integrated Livestock Farming: integrating user-centric & ICT-based decision support platform

Call: ICT and Automation for a Greener Agriculture

Id: 14302

Acronym: SILF

Duration: 

1 March, 2013 to 29 February, 2016

Consortium:
No Partner Contact Country Total
1000€
Funded
1000€
Funder
1 Coord.Department of Engineering
Aarhus School of Engineering
Aarhus University
Claus SørensenDenmark189.8172.7Danish AgriFish Agency
Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries
2Division of Agricultural Structures and Agricultural Machinery
Department of Natural Resources Management and Agricultural Engineering
Agricultural University of Athens
Thomas BartzanasGreece96.082.0Managing Authority of the Rural Development Plan
Ministry of Rural Development & Food
3UCD School of Biosystems Engineering
College of Engineering and Architecture
University College Dublin
Nicholas holdenIreland265.0225.0Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM)
4Institute for Agricultural and Fisheries Research (ILVO)Annelies Van NuffelBelgium89.089.0Institute for Agricultural and Fisheries Research (ILVO)
5Porphyrio NVKristof MertensBelgium128.061.5Institute for Agricultural and Fisheries Research (ILVO)
6Production Animal Research
Biotechnology and Food Research
Economic Research
Plant Production Research
Senior Research Scientist
MTT Agrifood Research Finland
Mikko JarvinenFinland90.845.4Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry
7Agro Intelligence ApSOle GreenDenmark82.426.9Danish AgriFish Agency
Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries

Summary: 

In this project we will develop an evaluation platform that demonstrates through research the potential for an Internet of Things (IoT) enabled FMIS with animal-centric ICT, production databases & best practice standards to assist farmers optimise sustainable livestock production. In this respect SILF will take an integrated approach to solving issues with environmental impact and animal welfare during livestock production. Previously developed smart farming sensing systems for lameness detection in dairy production will be robustified, validated and evaluated against other available systems in different member states. The commercial/environmental benefit of these systems alongwith 'object-connected ICT' will be realised through specific business-models and lifecycle costing for farming systems. To entice innovation adoption these benefits will be disseminated through different means, e.g. through the use of a virtual farm simulator

Share your opinion: Add new comment