Irrigation Innovation Consortium conducts its 2021 Virtual Field Day

The IIC launched a video sharing updates in the latest in ag irrigation research.
EDITED BY KYLE BROWN
The Irrigation Innovation Consortium, a university and industry collaboration that accelerates the development and adoption of water- and energy-efficient irrigation technology, hosted its 2021 Virtual Field Day with the launch of a video in partnership with the Center for Irrigation Technology at Fresno State University, Fresno, California.

The Irrigation Innovation Consortium, a university and industry collaboration that accelerates the development and adoption of water- and energy-efficient irrigation technology, hosted its 2021 Virtual Field Day with the launch of a video in partnership with the Center for Irrigation Technology at Fresno State University, Fresno, California.

The video, hosted by IIC Executive Director Tim Martin, was shown as part of the CIT’s Ag Tech Day. In the video, IIC researchers and industry leaders partner together to present a collection of updates on their cutting-edge research.

It covers the latest news on IIC research projects such as evaluating water savings in agrivoltaics, toward pivot automation and next generation soil moisture sensors from presenters representing California, Colorado and Nebraska.

The 10-minute video can be found online on the IIC’s YouTube channel at .

The consortium, which is headquartered at Colorado State University, includes four other U.S. land-grant universities: University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Kansas State University, Texas A&M University, and California State University-Fresno. The consortium’s founding and sustaining industry partners are: FFAR, Aqua Engineering, Irrigation Association, Jain Irrigation, LI-COR, Lindsay Corporation, Northern Water, Valmont, Hunter Industries, Toro, Rubicon, Colorado Corn Growers Association and Senniger Irrigation Inc.

Share on social media:

it-icon

RELATED NEWS

AdobeStock_2067563515
As drought, shifting rainfall patterns and tightening water supplies reshape U.S. agricultural water use, researchers, growers and policymakers need current, region-specific information to guide long-term decisions.
AdobeStock_611619726
Agriculture is one of the nation’s most dangerous occupations, according to the National Safety Council.
IMG_MikeMeyers
Michael Meyer, CID, of Coast Water Solutions has been working in the industry for 12 years.