His primary areas of study are Weed, Agronomy, Weed control, Agroforestry and Ecology. His Weed study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Foxtail and Statistics. His research in the fields of Poaceae, Abutilon, Sunflower and Tillage overlaps with other disciplines such as Geostatistics.
David A. Mortensen combines subjects such as Environmental quality and Setaria viridis with his study of Weed control. The Agroforestry study combines topics in areas such as Agriculture, Cropping system, Crop rotation, Spatial stability and Linear interpolation. David A. Mortensen interconnects Biological dispersal and Population size in the investigation of issues within Ecology.
David A. Mortensen mostly deals with Agronomy, Weed, Weed control, Ecology and Cover crop. His Weed research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Agroforestry, Agriculture and Monoculture. He has researched Weed control in several fields, including Sunflower, Soil fertility, Crop rotation, Competition and Glyphosate.
His research investigates the connection between Ecology and topics such as Biological dispersal that intersect with problems in Conyza canadensis. The study incorporates disciplines such as Cash crop, Biomass, Secale, Biomass and No-till farming in addition to Cover crop. His work on Poaceae is typically connected to Binary image as part of general Botany study, connecting several disciplines of science.
Agronomy, Cover crop, Weed, Sowing and Tillage are his primary areas of study. His studies in Agronomy integrate themes in fields like No-till farming and Ecophysiology. His Cover crop research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Biomass, Soil fertility, Cash crop and Ecosystem services.
His work carried out in the field of Weed brings together such families of science as Weed control and Agroecology. His Sowing research includes elements of Monoculture, Red Clover, Growing season and Seeding. David A. Mortensen has researched Tillage in several fields, including Soil organic matter, Soil carbon, Crop yield and Crop.
His primary scientific interests are in Cover crop, Agronomy, Weed, Agriculture and Sowing. In the subject of general Agronomy, his work in Forage and Weed control is often linked to Rotation and Yield, thereby combining diverse domains of study. His research in Weed intersects with topics in Biomass, Legume and Soil fertility.
The various areas that David A. Mortensen examines in his Agriculture study include Discipline, Ecology and Transdisciplinarity. David A. Mortensen combines subjects such as Ecology and Ecosystem services with his study of Discipline. His studies deal with areas such as Monoculture, Red Clover, Secale, Seeding and Avena as well as Sowing.
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Color Indices for Weed Identification Under Various Soil, Residue, and Lighting Conditions
D. M. Woebbecke;G. E. Meyer;K. Von Bargen;D. A. Mortensen.
Transactions of the ASABE (1995)
Agriculture in 2050: Recalibrating Targets for Sustainable Intensification
Mitchell C. Hunter;Richard G. Smith;Meagan E. Schipanski;Lesley W. Atwood.
BioScience (2017)
A framework for evaluating ecosystem services provided by cover crops in agroecosystems
Meagan E. Schipanski;Mary Barbercheck;Margaret R. Douglas;Denise M. Finney.
Agricultural Systems (2014)
Arctic tundra: A source or sink for atmospheric carbon dioxide in a changing environment?
W. D. Billings;J. O. Luken;D. A. Mortensen;K. M. Peterson.
Oecologia (1982)
Navigating a Critical Juncture for Sustainable Weed Management
David A. Mortensen;J. Franklin Egan;Bruce D. Maxwell;Matthew R. Ryan.
BioScience (2012)
Shape features for identifying young weeds using image analysis
D. M. Woebbecke;G. E. Meyer;K. Von Bargen;D. A. Mortensen.
Transactions of the ASABE (1995)
Beyond conservation agriculture
Ken E. Giller;Jens A. Andersson;Marc Corbeels;John Kirkegaard.
Frontiers in Plant Science (2015)
Textural imaging and discriminant analysis for distinguishing weeds for spot spraying
G. E. Meyer;T. Mehta;M. F. Kocher;David Mortensen.
Transactions of the ASABE (1998)
The role of ecology in the development of weed management systems: an outlook.
D.A. Mortensen;L. Bastiaans;M. Sattin.
Weed Research (2000)
Macronutrient ratios in pollen shape bumble bee (Bombus impatiens) foraging strategies and floral preferences
Anthony D. Vaudo;Harland M. Patch;David A. Mortensen;John F. Tooker.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2016)
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