CORTEXA
← Browse
crossrefAgriculture2023-06-03Cited by 37

Application of Machine Learning and Neural Networks to Predict the Yield of Cereals, Legumes, Oilseeds and Forage Crops in Kazakhstan

Marzhan Sadenova, Nail Beisekenov, Petar Sabev Varbanov, Ting Pan

The article provides an overview of the accuracy of various yield forecasting algorithms and offers a detailed explanation of the models and machine learning algorithms that are required for crop yield forecasting. A unified crop yield forecasting methodology is developed, which can be adjusted by adding new indicators and extensions. The proposed methodology is based on remote sensing data taken from free sources. Experiments were carried out on crops of cereals, legumes, oilseeds and forage crops in eastern Kazakhstan. Data on agricultural lands of the experimental farms were obtained using processed images from Sentinel-2 and Landsat-8 satellites (EO Browser) for the period of 2017–2022. In total, a dataset of 1600 indicators was collected with NDVI and MSAVI indices recorded at a frequency of once a week. Based on the results of this work, it is found that yields can be predicted from NDVI vegetation index data and meteorological data on average temperature, surface soil moisture and wind speed. A machine learning programming language can calculate the relationship between these indicators and build a neural network that predicts yield. The neural network produces predictions based on the constructed data weights, which are corrected using activation function algorithms. As a result of the research, the functions with the highest prediction accuracy during vegetative development for all crops presented in this paper are multi-layer perceptron, with a prediction accuracy of 66% to 99% (85% on average), and polynomial regression, with a prediction accuracy of 63% to 98% (82% on average). Thus, it is shown that the use of machine learning and neural networks for crop yield prediction has advantages over other mathematical modelling techniques. The use of machine learning (neural network) technologies makes it possible to predict crop yields on the basis of relevant data. The individual approach of machine learning to each crop allows for the determination of the optimal learning algorithms to obtain accurate predictions.

View free PDFSource page

Related papers

crossrefAgriculture2022-09-12Cited by 5

Species Identification of Caterpillar Eggs by Machine Learning Using a Convolutional Neural Network and Massively Parallelized Microscope

John Efromson, Roger Lawrie, Thomas Jedidiah Jenks Doman, Matthew Bertone, Aurélien Bègue, Mark Harfouche, et al.

Rapid, accurate insect identification is the first and most critical step of pest management and vital to agriculture for determining optimal management strategies. In many instances, classification is necessary within a short developmental window. Two examples, the tobacco budwo…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefAgriculture2023-10-25Cited by 10

Modeling of Path Loss for Radio Wave Propagation in Wireless Sensor Networks in Cassava Crops Using Machine Learning

Alexis Barrios-Ulloa, Alejandro Cama-Pinto, Emiro De-la-Hoz-Franco, Raúl Ramírez-Velarde, Dora Cama-Pinto

Modeling radio signal propagation remains one of the most critical tasks in the planning of wireless communication systems, including wireless sensor networks (WSN). Despite the existence of a considerable number of propagation models, the studies aimed at characterizing the atte…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefAgriculture2025-02-17Cited by 7

Sweet Potato Yield Prediction Using Machine Learning Based on Multispectral Images Acquired from a Small Unmanned Aerial Vehicle

Kriti Singh, Yanbo Huang, Wyatt Young, Lorin Harvey, Mark Hall, Xin Zhang, et al.

Accurate prediction of sweet potato yield is crucial for effective crop management. This study investigates the use of vegetation indices (VIs) extracted from multispectral images acquired by a small unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) throughout the growing season, along with in situ-…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefAgriculture2022-02-22Cited by 22

Machine Learning Approach to Predict Air Temperature and Relative Humidity inside Mechanically and Naturally Ventilated Duck Houses: Application of Recurrent Neural Network

Sang-yeon Lee, In-bok Lee, Uk-hyeon Yeo, Jun-gyu Kim, Rack-woo Kim

The duck industry ranks sixth as one of the fastest-growing major industries for livestock production in South Korea. However, there are few studies quantitatively predicting the internal thermal and moisture environment of duck houses. In this study, high-accuracy recurrent neur…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefAgriculture2023-04-24Cited by 83

Pre-Trained Deep Neural Network-Based Features Selection Supported Machine Learning for Rice Leaf Disease Classification

Meenakshi Aggarwal, Vikas Khullar, Nitin Goyal, Aman Singh, Amr Tolba, Ernesto Bautista Thompson, et al.

Rice is a staple food for roughly half of the world’s population. Some farmers prefer rice cultivation to other crops because rice can thrive in a wide range of environments. Several studies have found that about 70% of India’s population relies on agriculture in some way and tha…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefAgriculture2025-05-16Cited by 3

Estimation of Leaf Chlorophyll Content of Maize from Hyperspectral Data Using E2D-COS Feature Selection, Deep Neural Network, and Transfer Learning

Riqiang Chen, Lipeng Ren, Guijun Yang, Zhida Cheng, Dan Zhao, Chengjian Zhang, et al.

Leaf chlorophyll content (LCC) serves as a vital biochemical indicator of photosynthetic activity and nitrogen status, critical for precision agriculture to optimize crop management. While UAV-based hyperspectral sensing offers maize LCC estimation potential, current methods stru…

View free PDFSource page