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The potato ( Solanum tuberosum L.) is the world’s fifth most important staple food with high socioeconomic relevance. Several potato cultivars obtained by selection and crossbreeding are currently on the market. This diversity causes tubers to exhibit different behaviors depending on the processing to which they are subjected. Therefore, it is inte...
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... analysis and quality processing Table 1 gathers the DM, starch and RS content of the different cultivars used in this study in percentage of fresh weight. Tables 2, 3 include the information obtained for the quality processing parameters measured for each industrial aptitude. ...Context 2
... content of cultivars with industrial aptitude for frying as crisps ranged between 20 and 23%, slightly below the preferred levels reported by Nivaa (4). However, all those 5 cultivars performed either good or very good at the evaluation of frying as crisps based on the color developed after frying at 176 ± 5 • C ( Table 3). ...Citations
... Two classification approaches were employed: mean spectra and pixel-wise. Mean spectra classifications reported higher results compared to pixel-wise; although by applying a variable selection method (iPLS), the pixel-based PLSDA models improved (López-Maestresalas et al. 2022). ...
The application of hyperspectral imaging (HSI) has gained significant importance in the past decade, particulary in the context of food analysis, including potatoes. However, the current literature lacks a comprehensive systematic review of the application of this technique in potato cultivation. Therefore, the aim of this work was to conduct a systematized review by analysing the most relevant compounds, diseases and stress factors in potatoes using hyperspectral imaging. For this purpose, scientific studies were retrieved through a systematic keyword search in Web of Science and Scopus databases. Studies were only included in the review if they provided at least one set of quantitative data. As a result, a total of 52 unique studies were included in the review. Eligible studies were assigned an in-house developed quality scale identifying them as high, medium or low risk. In most cases the studies were rated as low risk. Finally, a comprehensive overview of the HSI applications in potatoes was performed. It has been observed that most of the selected studies obtained better results using linear methods. In addition, a meta-analysis of studies based on regression and classification was attempted but was not possible as not enough studies were found for a specific variable.
... iPLS can operate in "forward" mode, with intervals successively included, or "reverse" mode with intervals successively removed. In this study, we used iPLS in forward mode starting with individual PLS models for each defined variable interval [24]. Cross-validation was performed on each model and the interval giving the lowest root mean square error of cross-validation (RMSECV) was selected first. ...
Hyperspectral imaging is an emerging non-invasive technology with potential for early nutrient stress detection in plants prior to visible symptoms. This study evaluated hyperspectral imaging for early identification of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium (NPK) deficiencies across three greenhouse-grown industrial hemp plant cultivars (Cannabis sativa L.). Visible and near-infra-red spectral data (380-1022 nm) were acquired from hemp samples subjected to controlled NPK stresses at multiple developmental timepoints using a benchtop hyperspectral camera. Robust principal component analysis was developed for effective screening of spectral outliers. Partial least squares discriminant analysis (PLS-DA) and support vector machines (SVM) were developed and optimized to classify nutrient deficiencies using key wavelengths selected by variable importance in projection (VIP) and interval partial least squares (iPLS). The 16-wavelength iPLS-C-SVM model achieved the highest precision of 0.75 to 1 on the test dataset. Key wavelengths for effective nutrient deficiency detection spanned the visible range, underscoring the hyperspectral imaging sensitivity to early changes in leaf pigment levels prior to any visible symptom development. The emergence of wavelengths related to chlorophyll, carotenoid, and anthocyanin absorption as optimal for classification , highlights the technology's capacity to detect subtle impending biochemical perturbations linked to emerging deficiencies. Identifying stress at this pre-visual stage could provide hemp producers with timely corrective action to mitigate losses in crop quality and yields.
... This has led to many attempts to extend the capability of machine vision systems to be more discriminating, such as by using hyperspectral imaging or incorporating information beyond the visible range. Hyperspectral imaging collects and processes information over a wider range of the electromagnetic spectrum bandwidth (López-Maestresalas et al., 2022), which can fingerprint and provide spatially distributed visual information. Hyperspectral imaging in the visible and near-infrared (NIR) region has been used to recognize various external defects of potato tubers (Su & Xue, 2021). ...
Precise recognition of potato external defects and the ability to identify defects and non-defect areas are in demand. Common scab represents a significant issue that requires detection, yet identifying the extent of common scab infection remains challenging when using a standard RGB camera. In this research, a 2CCD camera system that could obtain a set of RGB and near-infrared images, which could enhance defect detection, has been used. Image segmentation strategies based on a single principal component image and the principal component pseudo-colored image have been proposed to identify external potato defects while excluding soil deposits on the potato surface, often recognized as defects by the normal color machine vision system. Performance metrics calculation results show relatively good results, with segmentation true accuracy around 64% for both methods. Principal component pseudo-colored images were able to discriminate defects area and soil deposits in a single image. The methods presented in this paper could be used as the basis to develop further classification and grading algorithms.
... The most common interval-based approaches encountered are interval-partial least squares (iPLS) [89], interval-VISSA (iVISSA) [103], Synergy interval partial least squares (siPLS) [123], and interval random frog (iRF) [105] were often compared to each other. These methods divide the full spectrum into equidistant partitions and fit regression models to the intervals [91]. There were not enough comparisons of these methods to conclude which intervalbased method was the best, and their performance against single-feature methods was generally poor. ...
Over the past two decades, hyperspectral imaging has become popular for non-destructive assessment of food quality, safety, and crop monitoring. Imaging delivers spatial information to complement the spectral information provided by spectroscopy. The key challenge with hyperspectral image data is the high dimensionality. Each image captures hundreds of wavelength bands. Reducing the number of wavelengths to an optimal subset is essential for speed and robustness due to the high multicollinearity between bands. However, there is yet to be a consensus on the best methods to find optimal subsets of wavelengths to predict attributes of samples. A systematic review procedure was developed and applied to review published research on hyperspectral imaging and wavelength selection. The review population included studies from all disciplines retrieved from the Scopus database that provided empirical results from hyperspectral images and applied wavelength selection. We found that 799 studies satisfied the defined inclusion criteria and investigated trends in their study design, wavelength selection, and machine learning techniques. For further analysis, we considered a subset of 71 studies published in English that incorporated spatial/texture features to understand how previous works combined spatial features with wavelength selection. This review ranks the wavelength selection techniques from each study to generate a table of the comparative performance of each selection method. Based on these findings, we suggest that future studies include spatial feature extraction methods to improve the predictive performance and compare them to a broader range of wavelength selection techniques, especially when proposing novel methods.
To address the challenges posed by chemical methods for detecting pesticide residues in sorghum, such as complicated sample preparation and prolonged detection periods, this study presents a rapid and nondestructive detection approach based on hyperspectral imaging (HSI) technology. A group of sorghum without pesticide residues and three groups uniformly sprayed with pesticides were used in this study. Firstly, support vector machine (SVM) classification models were built using spectral data preprocessed with Savitzky–Golay (SG), discrete wavelet transform (DWT), and standard normal variate (SNV) methods, respectively, and SNV was determined to be the best preprocessing method. Secondly, the gradient boosting decision tree (GBDT) algorithm, principal component analysis (PCA), and the successive projections algorithm (SPA) were respectively used to extract feature wavelengths. Pesticide residue identification models based on full and feature wavelengths were then respectively established using backpropagation neural network (BPNN), SVM, and partial least squares discriminant analysis (PLS‐DA). The results show that the BPNN model developed using the feature wavelengths obtained from GBDT was the best for identification of pesticide residues, with an accuracy of 97.8% for both the training and testing sets. Finally, visualization of pesticide residue species in sorghum was achieved using the optimal model. This study demonstrates that utilizing HSI in conjunction with the GBDT‐BPNN model is an effective, rapid, and nondestructive method for identifying pesticide residues in sorghum.
The potato is a key crop in addressing global hunger, and deep learning is at the core of smart agriculture. Applying deep learning (e.g., YOLO series, ResNet, CNN, LSTM, etc.) in potato production can enhance both yield and economic efficiency. Therefore, researching efficient deep learning models for potato production is of great importance. Common application areas for deep learning in the potato production chain, aimed at improving yield, include pest and disease detection and diagnosis, plant health status monitoring, yield prediction and product quality detection, irrigation strategies, fertilization management, and price forecasting. The main objective of this review is to compile the research progress of deep learning in various processes of potato production and to provide direction for future research. Specifically, this paper categorizes the applications of deep learning in potato production into four types, thereby discussing and introducing the advantages and disadvantages of deep learning in the aforementioned fields, and it discusses future research directions. This paper provides an overview of deep learning and describes its current applications in various stages of the potato production chain.
