About [WEBINAR] APSIM Platform for Modeling and Simulation of Agricultural Systems: Overview, Examples & Applications

[WEBINAR] APSIM Platform for Modeling and Simulation of Agricultural Systems: Overview, Examples & Applications

By CGIAR Platform for Big Data in Agriculture

The Agricultural Production Systems sIMulator (APSIM) platform is widely used worldwide for modeling and simulation of agricultural systems. It contains a suite of modules that enable the simulation of systems for a diverse range of plant, animal, soil, climate and management interactions. These modules include a diverse range of crops, pastures and trees, soil processes including water balance, N and P transformations, soil pH, erosion and a full range of management controls. APSIM resulted from a need for tools that provided accurate predictions of crop production in relation to climate, genotype, soil and management factor while addressing the long-term resource management issues.

In this webinar organized by the Crop Modeling Community of Practice in collaboration with the Geospatial CoP and the iCROPM, a panel of APSIM experts formed by Graeme Hammer, Scott Chapman, Greg McLean and Karine Chenu will present an overview of the platform, their experience and some relevant examples. After their brief introduction, the webinar attendants will have the opportunity to ask them any APSIM-related questions regarding the panelists experience.

 


Presenters

Graeme Hammer

Professor in Crop Science
Centre for Crop Science,
Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation
The University of Queensland

 

 

Scott Chapman

Professor of Crop Physiology
Centre for Crop Science,
Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation
The University of Queensland

 

 

Karine Chenu

Senior Research Fellow
Centre for Crop Science,
Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation
The University of Queensland

 

 

Greg McLean

Senior Research Assistant
Centre for Crop Science,
Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation
The University of Queensland