The effect of a mucilage analogue from chia seeds without intrinsic respiratory activity on oxygen diffusion was measured at different water contents during wetting-drying cycles in a diffusion chamber experiment. Artificial soils of various particle size distributions were mixed with various amounts of the mucilage analogue. Additionally, environmental scanning electron microscopy (ESEM) was used to visualize mucilage bridges in the dry soil samples.

Data represent an intercropping field experiment carried out at CKA in the year 2021. Shoot and root data collection was conducted with one faba bean cultivar and two spring wheat cultivars sown at three sowing densities. FTIR spectroscopy was used to define the root masses of the two species.

SB20 is a sugar beet dataset that was captured at a field on campus Klein Altendorf of the University of Bonn. The data was captured by mounting an Intel RealSense D435i sensor with a nadir view of the ground on a Sagarobot. It contains RGB-Dimages of sugarbeet and eight different categories of weeds covering a range of growth stages, natural world illumination conditions, and challenging occlusions. The dataset provides multi-class annotations.

The global supply of phosphorus is decreasing. At the same time, climate change reduces the water availability in most regions of the world. Insights on how decreasing phosphorus availability influences plant architecture is crucial to understand its influence on plant functional properties, such as the root system’s water uptake capacity. In this study we investigated the structural and functional responses of \textit{Zea mays} to varying phosphorus fertilization levels focusing especially on the root system’s conductance. A rhizotron experiment with soils ranging from severe phosphorus deficiency to sufficiency was conducted. We measured architectural parameters of the whole plant and combined them with root hydraulic properties to simulate time-dependent root system conductance of growing plants under different phosphorus levels. We observed changes of the root system architecture, characterized by decreasing crown root elongation and reduced axial root radii with declining phosphorus availability. Modeling revealed that only plants with optimal phosphorus availability sustained a high root system conductance, while all other phosphorus levels led to a significantly lower root system conductance, both under light and severe phosphorus deficiency. We postulate that phosphorus deficiency initially enhances root system function for drought mitigation but eventually reduce biomass and impairs root development and water uptake in prolonged or severe cases of drought. Our results also highlight the fact that root system organization, rather than its total size, is critical to estimate important root functions.

Shape completion dataset for sweet peppers. A detailed description of the dataset can be found in our technical report: https://www.ipb.uni-bonn.de/wp-content/papercite-data/pdf/magistri2024arxiv.pdf We additionally provide a small set of python script to load this data: https://github.com/PRBonn/shape_completion_toolkit

Data were collected in 2019 in Dikopshof, Wesseling, Germany

This dataset contains point clouds of sugar beet plants in field conditions. The data was recorded at Bundessortenamt and was manually labeled for leaf instance segmentation. If you want to use the dataset please contact me.

A Large Dataset and Benchmarks for Semantic Image Interpretation in the Agricultural Domain. Please find more information at: https://www.phenobench.org/