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<article>
<title><b>Crop modelling in agriculture: In-depth analysis</b></title>
<authors>G. Akhil Kumar, K. Chiranjeevi</authors>
<keywords>Crop modelling, agriculture, analysis, impact, fertilizer</keywords>
<pages>41-43</pages>
<issue_number>Volume 1 (4)</issue_number>
<issue_period>July  2025 </issue_period>
<abstract>Crop modeling works by using mathematical equations and computer programs to simulate crop growth based on inputs like weather, soil conditions, and management practices. It models key physiological processes, such as photosynthesis, plant development (phenology), and biomass production, to predict how a crop will grow and what its final yield will be. These models integrate multiple factors to provide quantitative predictions and help optimize agricultural decisions.Crop modeling uses simulations to predict crop growth and yield under different conditions, which is crucial for sustainable agriculture by helping farmers make informed decisions, assess climate change impacts, and optimize resource use. These models integrate data on weather, soil, and management practices to forecast outcomes, allowing for optimized practices like fertilizer and water use, and enabling the evaluation of climate-smart strategies for increased efficiency and lower environmental impact.</abstract>
</article>
