• Activity

    Workshop on ICT Decision Support Applications

    On April 25 and 28, 2025, the RiceGX-SATREPS Project held workshops on ICT decision support applications for counterparts at the Royal University of Agriculture (RUA) and in the ICT sector, focusing on the utilization and maintenance of ICT-based decision support systems.

    At the pilot site in Damnak Ampil District, Pursat Province, real-time environmental data collection began in December 2024 using various sensors, including soil moisture and EC sensors, soil temperature sensors, air temperature and humidity sensors, solar radiation sensors, and water level sensors. The workshops included discussions on using an ICT-based decision support application designed to notify farmers of optimal irrigation and drainage timing based on predicted rice growth.

    To effectively utilize this application, it is essential to collect real-time farming information directly from the field. Discussions also covered future plans for data collection, equipment management, and the use of disease alert systems such as rice blast warnings. Activity plans for the upcoming workshop were also presented.

  • Activity

    A training workshop for the usage of gas chromatograph was held on 23-24 April 2025

    On 23-24 April 2025, the RiceGX-SATREPS project held a training workshop for the usage of gas chromatograph (GC) at the Royal University of Agriculture (RUA), Phnom Penh. The project introduced a GC equipped with an autosampler to the RUA and is planning to use it for efficient analysis of greenhouse gas concentrations in monitoring study and carbon credit projects. The trainees comprehensively learnt the basic usage of GC through a lecture on GC detection principles, etc., practice to start up GC and to use software for data processing. The project aims to develop specialists for GC analysis through practical training.

    Exercise in gas injection to glass vial

     Workshop participants

  • Activity

    Installation of 12 Water Level Monitoring Systems

    From February 24 to 27, we installed 12 water level monitoring systems at key locations, including six in paddy fields (one per irrigation rotation block), in the main canal, in the secondary canal, three (3) in the tertiary canals, and in the drainage canal. This system enables real-time sharing of water level data via through the cloud.