Additionally, in addition to ground probes, the club has already created a meteorological station through its efforts. The Maya project can obtain vital information from this equipment, which enables it to gain insights into the current state of the topic that is being investigated. Using this information and the feedback provided by the greenkeeper, it is feasible to construct prediction models that are capable of anticipating potential dangers, such as illnesses or pests, up to three days in advance.
It has been reported that Abel Jiménez, the manager of La Dehesa Golf Club, has stated that “it is essential for us to leverage technology to remain at the forefront of efficient and sustainable resource management.” As a result of Maya’s capabilities, through which she supplies us with the necessary data and analysis, we can recognise potential obstacles that may arise in the future.
One of the goals that Maya has set for herself in the not-too-distant future is to be able to offer tailored guidance for certain golf courses. For this purpose, the information that is obtained from integrated sensors as well as the knowledge of greenkeepers will be utilised. Through the process of streamlining operations, improving efficiency, and lowering total expenditures, Maya, who is widely referred to as “the greenkeeper’s helper,” plays a vital role in the process.
In December of this year, La Dehesa Golf Club, along with nine other golf courses, will be a symbol of the leading edge of Spanish facilities for their adoption of digital transformation and artificial intelligence in golf course management. This will be the case since these golf clubs maintain their courses using these technologies. As a direct result of the combined efforts of all of these individuals, the golf industry is currently transforming both operational efficiency and sustainability.
