agriFM

Choose a photo from your computer o drag here. Recommended size 500px x 500px

Edit Channel



Thumb
Upload the image of your podcastRecommended size 500px por 500px.


aviNews International

Channel aviNews International

Seguir Follow

Using predictive analytics to improve hatchery performance

The hatchery has pivotal roles in poultry production systems. The data generated in this process can be better utilized with predictive analytic techniques to address common issues that affect hatchability and hatchling quality by supporting planning, preventive maintenance programs, and personnel interventions. We will discuss the current status of data management and analysis in hatcheries, challenges and opportunities, tools available for improvement, and call attention to improve training necessary to apply advanced data analytics. CURRENT STATUS OF DATA MANAGEMENT IN HATCHERIES There is a significant variation in the technological level of hatcheries around the world. Despite these differences, the hatchery is one of the poultry chain segments with more control and data generation. Hatchery data comes from monitoring egg and supply inventories, equipment operation, breeder reproductive performance, and incubation outcomes. Most frequent hatchery data includes egg flows, fertility, hatchability, cause of embryo mortality obtained in egg breakouts, hatchling output, quality grades, and records of the average machine and room temperature, humidity, and pressures The digitalization of hand-written records is still tricky in many hatcheries, and typing errors are still common. Data quality always requires close attention. The preferred method of data warehousing is Excel files with a single table or multiple tables or spreadsheets. Data should always be organized in continuous columns and rows. Unfortunately, spaces are frequently left intentionally to add notes, complicating the data analysis. Identifying hatcheries, farms, breeder flocks, machines, and other descriptive variables should be consistent across the time to make an accurate analysis. Some variables like egg storage time are often not well defined, and approximated ranges are entered variably. It would be better to segregate results by specific days or hours of storage or predetermine specific storage ranges that can be systematically analyzed. The data analyses are most of the time conducted in Excel. Visualization of the data in a graph is critical to detect patterns and unusual extreme values…Click here to read more

Related with Poultry

72
628
388

Share this podcast

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
English
ENG
Avatar
My account