Abstract
Deep learning is a powerful machine learning technique that has the potential to revolutionize agriculture. By leveraging deep learning models, we can develop innovative solutions to critical agricultural challenges, such as crop classification, weed percentage estimation, and crop quality identification. Deep learning models can be trained on remote sensing data to accurately classify different crop types. This information can be used by farmers and agricultural stakeholders to monitor and manage their crops more effectively. For example, crop classification models can be used to identify areas of a field that are underperforming or at risk of disease. Weed infestations can significantly reduce crop yields and quality. Deep learning models can be trained on high-resolution imagery and sensor data to accurately estimate weed percentages within fields. This information can be used to develop precise and timely weed management strategies, reducing the need for excessive herbicide usage and minimizing the environmental impact. Assessing crop quality is crucial for optimizing harvest decisions and ensuring the delivery of high-quality produce to consumers. Deep learning techniques, such as image analysis and spectroscopy, can be employed to identify various quality parameters in crops, such as size, color, ripeness, and the presence of diseases or blemishes. This information can help farmers make informed decisions about harvesting, storage, and distribution. Assessing crop quality is crucial for optimizing harvest decisions and ensuring the delivery of high-quality produce to consumers. Deep learning techniques, such as image analysis and spectroscopy, can be employed to identify various quality parameters in crops, such as size, color, ripeness, and the presence of diseases or blemishes. The continued development and integration of deep learning technologies into agriculture hold promise for advancing global food production and agricultural sustainability.
Author supplied keywords
- Agricultural sustainability
- Agriculture
- Crop classification
- Crop quality identification
- Deep learning
- Environmental impact
- Food production
- Herbicide reduction
- High-resolution imagery
- Image analysis
- Quality parameters
- Remote sensing data
- Sensor data
- Spectroscopy
- Weed management strategies
- Weed percentage estimation
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Kavitha, K., Gopalakrishnan, K., Balaji, S., Jeevanantham, J., & Aakhila Hayathunisa, M. (2024). Crop Classification using Convolutional Neural Network. In 15th International Conference on Advances in Computing, Control, and Telecommunication Technologies, ACT 2024 (Vol. 2, pp. 5438–5444). Grenze Scientific Society. https://doi.org/10.55041/ijsrem41238
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