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Installation of an Agrivoltaic System Influences Microclimatic Conditions and Leaf Gas Exchange in Cranberry

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Cranberry production is vital to the economy of Massachusetts and in 2018 the Massachusetts Department of Energy Resources launched the Solar Massachusetts Renewable Target (SMART) program to create financial incentives for agrivoltaic systems. Agrivoltaic systems utilize the same area for both solar power generation and agricultural production. The goal of this research was to conduct a preliminary study to look at the changes in microclimatic conditions, plant ecophysiology, fruit quality, and yield under a cranberry agrivoltaic system. The study was conducted on a 'Stevens' cranberry bog in Carver, Massachusetts, USA. Two treatments were evaluated: an uncovered control area and a replica agrivoltaic system with three prototype solar arrays. Microclimatic sensors were installed under solar arrays, between solar arrays, and in the uncovered control.

Citation Formats

University of Massachusetts Amherst. (2022). Installation of an Agrivoltaic System Influences Microclimatic Conditions and Leaf Gas Exchange in Cranberry [data set]. Retrieved from https://data.openei.org/submissions/5841.
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Mupambi, Giverson, Sandler, Hilary, and Jeranyama, Peter. Installation of an Agrivoltaic System Influences Microclimatic Conditions and Leaf Gas Exchange in Cranberry. United States: N.p., 23 Jun, 2022. Web. https://data.openei.org/submissions/5841.
Mupambi, Giverson, Sandler, Hilary, & Jeranyama, Peter. Installation of an Agrivoltaic System Influences Microclimatic Conditions and Leaf Gas Exchange in Cranberry. United States. https://data.openei.org/submissions/5841
Mupambi, Giverson, Sandler, Hilary, and Jeranyama, Peter. 2022. "Installation of an Agrivoltaic System Influences Microclimatic Conditions and Leaf Gas Exchange in Cranberry". United States. https://data.openei.org/submissions/5841.
@div{oedi_5841, title = {Installation of an Agrivoltaic System Influences Microclimatic Conditions and Leaf Gas Exchange in Cranberry}, author = {Mupambi, Giverson, Sandler, Hilary, and Jeranyama, Peter.}, abstractNote = {Cranberry production is vital to the economy of Massachusetts and in 2018 the Massachusetts Department of Energy Resources launched the Solar Massachusetts Renewable Target (SMART) program to create financial incentives for agrivoltaic systems. Agrivoltaic systems utilize the same area for both solar power generation and agricultural production. The goal of this research was to conduct a preliminary study to look at the changes in microclimatic conditions, plant ecophysiology, fruit quality, and yield under a cranberry agrivoltaic system. The study was conducted on a 'Stevens' cranberry bog in Carver, Massachusetts, USA. Two treatments were evaluated: an uncovered control area and a replica agrivoltaic system with three prototype solar arrays. Microclimatic sensors were installed under solar arrays, between solar arrays, and in the uncovered control. }, doi = {}, url = {https://data.openei.org/submissions/5841}, journal = {}, number = , volume = , place = {United States}, year = {2022}, month = {06}}

Details

Data from Jun 23, 2022

Last updated Aug 23, 2023

Submitted Mar 2, 2023

Organization

University of Massachusetts Amherst

Contact

Giverson Mupambi

509.415.5496

Authors

Giverson Mupambi

University of Massachusetts Amherst

Hilary Sandler

University of Massachusetts Amherst

Peter Jeranyama

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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