Abstract:Efficient water resources utilization and precision irrigation management are critical for improving agricultural productivity. Evapotranspiration (ET) estimation, a pivotal parameter in irrigation water management, has traditionally been limited by low spatiotemporal resolution, thereby constraining the implementation of precise irrigation practices. A framework combining remote sensing, data fusion, and multi-objective optimization for highresolution evapotranspiration (ET) estimation and irrigation management was presented. The framework used a spatiotemporal fusion model to generate accurate surface variables (NDVI, Albedo, land surface temperature), enabling daily field-scale (30 m×30 m) ET estimation. It also integrated the non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm Ⅱ (NSGA-Ⅱ) to optimize irrigation strategies for different districts. Results showed that the framework effectively addressed spatiotemporal variability, providing precise irrigation to meet crop water needs. Optimized irrigation reduced water use by 57mm during non-critical growth stages, increased crop yield by 423.23kg/hm2, achieving both water savings and yield enhancement. Analysis with the temperature vegetation drought index (TVDI) revealed spatial differences: in humid zones (00.4), where insufficient irrigation reduced yields (7500~8500kg/hm2), increased irrigation by 37.15mm, boosted yields by 2171.88kg/hm2, alleviating drought risks. Overall, the framework improved agricultural water management, increased regional yield by 4.6%, enhanced irrigation efficiency by 14%, and reduced irrigation volume by 11%. This decision-making framework at a 30m grid scale offered valuable insights for sustainable precision agriculture.