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Article detail · 2020

Usage of Machine Learning Algorithms on Precision Agriculture Applications

Journal of Intelligent Systems with Applications

YÖKSİS OpenAlex ISSN 2667-6893 DOI 10.54856/jiswa.202012129 Citations 0 Open access · hybrid

10.54856/jiswa.202012129

YÖKSİS YÖKSİS article record

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Abstract

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English (OpenAlex)

Agricultural monitoring and analysis of data to be used in management decisions to increase the quality, profitability, sufficiency, continuity and efficiency of agricultural production is called Precision Agriculture.[1]Precision Agriculture technologies aim to help the farmers with the decision making process by providing them information and control over their land, crop status and environment using remote sensing systems. Remote sensing systems use multispectral cameras to gather information, which filter different wavelengths of light in separate bands. Vegetation indices derived from the spectral bands of the remote sensing systems carry useful information about crop characteristics such as nitrogen content, chlorophyll content and water stress which supports the farmers to plan irrigation and pesticide spraying processes without the need of manual examination, providing a cost and time-efficient solution. This study aims to explore three specific Precision Agriculture applications, such as crop segmentation, illness detection and yield prediction on olive trees in Manisa, Turkey by using machine learning algorithms. Using the spectral band information gathered from an Orange-Cyan-NIR (OCN) camera embedded UAV system, vegetation health index was calculated and the data was preprocessed by segmentating the tree pixels from background based on those values using MiniBatchKMeans algorithm. Optimal features were selected based on accuracy comparison for yield and disease predictions. A Decision Tree Regressor (DTR) model was trained for yield prediction while a Random Forest Classifier (RFC) model was trained for disease prediction. The results showed that crop segmentation had an accuracy rate of 0.85-0.95, while DTR and RFC models had an R2 score of 0.99 and accuracy rate of 0.98 respectively, which displayed the importance and usefulness of vegetation indices.

OpenAlex enrichment

Topics

  • Remote Sensing in Agriculture
  • Smart Agriculture and AI
  • Remote Sensing and LiDAR Applications

Type: article Remote Sensing in Agriculture

Universities

  • ANKARA YILDIRIM BEYAZIT ÜNİVERSİTESİ

Authors

  1. Yekta Can YILDIRIM
  2. MUSTAFA YENİAD ANKARA YILDIRIM BEYAZIT ÜNİVERSİTESİ