Paul Heinemann

Professor of Agricultural and Biological Engineering

Paul Heinemann

Huck Affiliations

Most Recent Publications

Kittiphum Pawikhum, Yanqiu Yang, Long He, Paul Heinemann, 2025, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture

Weiyun Hua, Long He, Paul Heinemann, Minghui Zhu, 2025, Biosystems Engineering on p. 117-132

Weiyun Hua, Paul Heinemann, Long He, 2025, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture

Weiyun Hua, Paul Heinemann, He Long, 2024, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture

Weiyun Hua, Paul Heinz Heinemann, Long He, 2024, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture

Xinyang Mu, Long He, Paul Heinemann, James Rawlinson Schupp, Manoj Karkee, Minghui Zhu, 2024, Journal of Field Robotics on p. 1-12

Presymptomatic Detection of Fire Blight in Apple Orchards Using Portable Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy: A Machine Learning Approach

Yanqiu Yang, Paul H. Heinemann, Kittiphum Pawikhum, Kari A. Peter, 2024, ASABE

Magni Hussain, Long He, James Rawlinson Schupp, David Lyons, Paul Heinemann, 2024, Journal of Field Robotics on p. 1-28

Md Sultan Mahmud, Long He, Azlan Zahid, Paul Heinemann, Daeun Choi, Grzegorz Krawczyk, Heping Zhu, 2023, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture

Magni Hussain, Long He, James Rawlinson Schupp, David Lyons, Paul Heinemann, 2023, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture on p. 107734

Most-Cited Papers

The development of mechanical apple harvesting technology: A review

Zhao Zhang, Paul Heinemann, Jude Liu, James Schupp, Tara Baugher, 2016, Transactions of the ASABE on p. 1165-1180

Azlan Zahid, Md Sultan Mahmud, Long He, Paul Heinemann, Daeun Choi, James Schupp, 2021, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture

Md Sultan Mahmud, Azlan Zahid, Long He, Daeun Choi, Grzegorz Krawczyk, Heping Zhu, Paul Heinemann, 2021, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture

Omeed Mirbod, Daeun Choi, L He, Paul Heinemann, Paul Heinemann, Long He, Richard P. Marini, Richard Marini, 2022, Biosystems Engineering on p. 27-42

Azlan Zahid, Md Mahmud, Long He, Daeun Choi, James Schupp, Paul Heinemann, Paul Heinemann, James Schupp, 2020, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture on p. 105837

Design and field test of a low-cost apple harvest-assist unit

Z. Zhang, P. H. Heinemann, J. Liu, J. R. Schupp, T. A. Baugher, 2016, Transactions of the ASABE on p. 1149-1156

Xinyang Mu, Long He, Paul Heinemann, James Schupp, Manoj Karkee, 2022, Smart Agricultural Technology on p. 10

Magni Hussain, Long He, James Rawlinson Schupp, David Lyons, Paul Heinemann, 2023, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture on p. 107734

Development of a robotic end-effector for apple tree pruning

Azlan Zahid, L. He, Lihua Zeng, D. Choi, J. Schupp, P. Heinemann, 2020, Transactions of the ASABE on p. 847-856

Zhao Zhang, Paul H. Heinemann, 2017, HortTechnology on p. 240-247

News Articles Featuring Paul Heinemann

Penn State agricultural technology event aimed at ‘closing the innovation gap’

Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences will convene leaders from academia, industry, government and stakeholder networks for a symposium focused on accelerating agricultural innovation through cross-sector collaboration.

Research team gets grant to study precision chemical thinning of apple blossoms

To assist apple producers and mitigate environmental harm, the USDA has awarded a three-year, $601,125 grant to a team of Penn State researchers for the development of a robotic precision spraying system.

Machine vision system developed capable of locating king flowers on apple trees

A machine vision system capable of locating and identifying apple king flowers within clusters of blossoms on trees in orchards was devised by Penn State researchers — a critical early step in the development of a robotic pollination system — in a first-of-its-kind study.

Agricultural engineers design early step for robotic, green-fruit thinning

Penn State agricultural engineers have developed, for the first time, a prototype “end-effector” capable of deftly removing unwanted apples from trees — the first step toward robotic, green-fruit thinning.

Automation on display at Ag Progress Days

A shrinking labor pool has forced farmers both locally and nationally to seek other measures to ensure high yields on their crops while also maintaining human-level efficiency. Researchers at Penn State are looking at ways to mitigate the dwindling labor workforce, and they’ve collaborated with local farmers through automation to help compensate.