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In crop production, pest and disease detection is considered as one of the difficult tasks for the farmers. This paper aims to design a real time pest and disease detection system to recognize the pests in early stage by integrating Image processing techniques with Internet of Things (IoT) in banana plant. In this approach, the images are segmented using K-Mean clustering technique that identifies the pests. Subsequently, the category of pest is identified and is classified using convolution random forest. The various features of the pest and disease are used to train the convolution random forest to classify the pest pixel and disease pixels. Based on disease the organic pesticide is suggested using intelligent system of chatbot. The proposed methodology improvises accuracy and it assist the farmers in safeguarding the crop from damage by sending an alert message.
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March- April 2020
ISSN: 0193-4120 Page No. 3727 - 3735
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Published by: The Mattingley Publishing Co., Inc.
Detection of Pest and Disease in Banana Leaf using
Convolution Random Forest
T.Sangeetha1,, G.Lavanya2, D.Jeyabharathi3, * T.Rajesh Kumar4,K.Mythili5
1,2,3,5Assitant Professor, Department of Information Technology, Sri Krishna College of Technology, Coimbatore,
India
4Associate Professor, Department of Information Technology, Sri Krishna College of Technology, Coimbatore, India
*rajeshkumarprofessor@gmail.com
Article Info
Volume 83
Page Number: 3727 - 3735
Publication Issue:
March - April 2020
Article History
Article Received: 24 July 2019
Revised: 12 September 2019
Accepted: 15 February 2020
Publication: 23 March 2020
Abstract:
In crop production, pest and disease detection is considered as one of the difficult
tasks for the farmers. This paper aims to design a real time pest and disease
detection system to recognize the pests in early stage by integrating Image
processing techniques with Internet of Things (IoT) in banana plant. In this
approach, the images are segmented using K-Mean clustering technique that
identifies the pests. Subsequently, the category of pest is identified and is classified
using convolution random forest. The various features of the pest and disease are
used to train the convolution random forest to classify the pest pixel and disease
pixels. Based on disease the organic pesticide is suggested using intelligent system
of chatbot. The proposed methodology improvises accuracy and it assist the farmers
in safeguarding the crop from damage by sending an alert message.
Keywords:Pest detection, Internet of Things, Convolution random forest
I INTRODUCTION
The most important source for human
livelihood on earth is crop production. It plays a
major vital role in the country’s economy.
Farmer's economic growth relies upon at the nice
of the products that they produce, which relies on
the plant's boom and the yield they get. One of the
foremost threats to the growth of the crops are the
pests. They affect the healthy yield of crops and
there by minimize the production. It is a matter of
concern to protect these crops as agriculture is
essential part of the country.
Detection of pests in plants plays an
instrumental function. Pest management is tedious
and a hectic process which needs continuous
monitoring of the crops. Manual revealing of pest
need more manpower and is also time consuming.
Hence, it is essential to develop automated
computational methods which will make the
progression of disease detection and classification
easier.
Figure 1. Pest affected leaf samples
Internet of Things (IoT) is a network of
interconnected gadgets that can transfer statistics
efficiently without human involvement. IoT plays
a vital role in increasing the productivity,
obtaining the global market, idea about recent
trends of crops. With the recent advancements in
the technology, it can be used with agriculture to
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make the work easier for the farmers; early stage
of recognition the pest is a vital point for crop
management. Improved strategies in safe-guarding
the crops can prevent such loss and damage, can
increase production and make a considerable
effect to food security.
In this paper, we focus on emergence of pest in
plants. This implies to continuous observation of
the plants. Images are acquired using cameras.
Then the acquired images are sent to the
raspberry-pi. Then the image processing
techniques are apply to elucidate the contents of
the image.
II RELATEDWORK
Crop safety is a bought as agriculture due to the
fact there has continually been a want to maintain
the plants free from attack a good way to growth
the yield of the healthy plant life. There are
number of method proposed so far for pest control
in agriculture. In this part of the paper we can
evaluate the distinct varieties of proposed
strategies and methodology presently used for the
early detection of pests and compares their
relative execs and cons.
Paul Boissard et.al [3] described the method of
using static images for the reason of pest
detection. In this method the images are captured
with the assistance of scanner. After image
acquisition, the advance step is to perform image
processing on the acquired image to detect the
pests. This method has good accurate results but
the main disadvantage of this technique is to use
scanner for image acquisition. Also, this technique
is time consuming; it requires time in hours to
generate the results. Since pests do not remain
static, while the images are scanned there is a
possibility for the pests to fly away which leads to
the blurring of the image. Also, there is a chance
of attractive to certain pests. This is a peculiar way
to reduce pests, it will not help in detecting those
pests which cannot fly. The downside of this
method can be overcome by using a pan tilt
camera with whiz. The camera is constantly
moving as it captures the image. Since the digital
camera is flying there is no problem with the pests
in motion and subsequently there are no false
records.
Tapping [4] is a sampling method. This
technique uses a soap solution or oil with water to
gather arthropods at the base and stalk of the rice
when the rice is tapped. After tapping, the
contents in the collecting pan are analyzed
arthropods are identified and counted immediately
in order to find the pest population. The naked-eye
including and data recording can be done on field
but it subjects to human error and leads to high
labor cost and is time consuming.
According to the survey by Saeed Azfar [6]
there are many sensors available for pest detection
namely Acoustic Sensors, Low-power Image
Sensors etc., The low-power image sensor is a
wireless automated monitoring system that is used
for pest detection. Placed in a single trap, the
wireless sensor captures images of the catch
contents from time to time and sends them
remotely to a control station .Sent images are then
used for determination of the number of pests
found at each trap. Based on insect population
number, a farmer can plan when to start with crop
protection and in which field areas.
Johnny L. Miranda et.al [4] proposed an
innovative technique to detect the pests at the
early stage. This concept was very efficient
towards the finding of pests in crops, but it
detects only the whiteflies, a specific pest on
paddy plants. It is not applicable for other type of
pest.
III PROPOSED SYSTEM
Automatic detection of pest and disease is a
very effective way which uses image processing
techniques for the detection of pests from the
crops and using the different properties of the
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images the pest is classified
Figure 2. Block diagram of proposed system
Table 1
Rules for cluster formation
Category of
the pest
Rule
Cluster 1(Small)
Cluster 2(Medium)
Cluster
3(large)
White Fly
Rule1
ROI
healthy region
healthy region
Aphids
Rule2
ROI with disease
region
healthy region
healthy region
Beetle
Rule3
ROI with disease
region
healthy region
disease region
Weevils
Rule4
ROI with disease
region
disease region
healthy region
Thrips
Rule5
ROI with disease
region
disease region
healthy region
Caterpillar
Rule6
ROI with disease
region
healthy region
disease region
Moth
Rule7
ROI with disease
region
healthy region
healthy region
using Convolution Random Forest Detection
(CRFD).In this methodology the images of leaves
from the crop fields are taken from the agriculture
field and then transferred to machine using
Raspberry-pi and stored in the database. The
image is preprocessed and segmented into various
clusters stand on the rule. Table 1 demonstrates
the rules to form the clusters. Features are extort
from each cluster which forms trained dataset.
Input image is preprocessed and feature is
extracted. Based on the key image Trained dataset
consist of two stage of classification. In first stage
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the input image is classified as healthy and
unhealthy. If the output is healthy there is no pest
in the leaf and no chance to infect the plant. If the
output unhealthy system is to find the category of
pest using the CRFD. With the aid of pest
identification the possibility of the disease to
spread in the banana leaf is identified. Both pest
and disease identification is send to the cultivator
as a SMS message through GSM Module. By
identifying the category of pest, the disease to be
affected to the plant is predicted and a message is
sent to the farmers which help them in taking
appropriate measures and thereby protecting the
crops. The overall methodology is described
through a brief block diagram given in fig 2
The proposed system works on the basis of
some rules framed in table1.Each pest is classed
into three clusters support on the size as small,
medium and large. The cluster1 represent small
size pest up to 1mm, cluster2 represent medium
size from 1mm to 2mm and cluster3 represent
large more than 2.5mm.The sub region of images
are processed by using ROI.
A. Image acquisition
Image acquisition is the foremost step of image
processing. The images are capture using a high
resolution camera with equal illumination to the
object. The captured images are saved in the same
format such as JPEG, TIF, BMP, PNG etc. The
digital camera is interfaced with the Raspberry- pi
which makes use of the captured photo as an enter
to the system.
B. Image pre-processing
Image preprocessing is done to improve the
image facts that contains unwanted in torsion and
to enhance the features of the image for further
processing. Image preprocessing creates an
enhanced photo that is more useful for buying a
clean remark. Whenever the camera captures a
cluster of leaves, background image (excluding
the pestiferous leaf) will be blurred as the
foremost step. Then the image of the pestiferous
leaf will be cropped out. Finally the RGB image
will be converted into gray image for the
identification of pest and disease.
The steps involved in this system are:
1) Conversion of RGB image to gray image
2) Resizing of the image
3) Filtering of the image.
Figure 3. Steps involved in image pre processing
1)
Conversion of RGB to gray image.
In RGB color model, pixel color is combination
of three colors Red, Green, and Blue (RGB). The
RGB image is a 24-bit color image that supports
around 16,777,216 different colors, whereas a
grey scale image is of 8 bits. The pixel value
ranges from 0 to 244.To find the edges based on
luminance and chrominance, the conversion to
grey scale image is an essential step. The formula
to convert RGB to gray is given in equation (1).
(, ) = 0.2989 + 0.4870 + 0.11401)
The information possessed by gray scale image
is enough for our methodology so we convert
RGB image to gray scale image because the RGB
Conversation of RGB
image to grey image
Resizing of the image
Filtering of the image
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image requires more memory space.
2)
Resizing of the image
The image obtained is resized according to the
need of the system. There are numerous methods
available for picture resizing, Nearest-neighbor
interpolation, bilinear, and bicubic. In Nearest-
neighbor interpolation the factor that falls in the
cost of the pixel is assigned to the output pixel. No
different pixels are considered. In bilinear
interpolation the output pixel fee is a weighted
common of pixels in thennearest - by way of-two
neighbourhood. In bicubic interpolation the output
pixel price is a weighted average of pixels in the
nearest 4 by means of four neighborhoods. Hence
we're the use of bicubic interpolation in our
gadget because it generates greater correct results
than any other approach.
3)
Filtering of the image
Filtering in image processing is a system of
removing the unwanted data or noise. It also
allows scrupulous highlighting of particular
records. There are numerous strategies to be had
to clear out the picture and the first-class
alternative depends at the photo and the way it is
used. Both the analog and virtual photo processing
calls for filtering to yield ausable and appealing
cease result. There are extraordinary styles of
filters such as low bypass filters, excessive bypass
filters, suggest filters and many others. In our
system we are using smoothening filter out that is
to reduce noise and improve the visible best of the
photo. Spatial filters are carried out to both static
and dynamic photos, wherein as temporal pics are
implemented best to dynamic snap shots. Here we
use an average clear out, it's miles used for
smoothing the photograph as well as to lessen the
noise within the photo. In this type of filter out
every pixel price is calculated with the suggest
price of its 8 neighborhood pixels.
4)
Image Segmentation
Image segmentation is the procedure of
conversion of digital image into several segments
and furnishes an image into something for easier
analysis. It is used for identifying the objects and
bounding line of that image .we have used K-
means clustering method for segmenting the
image, where the images are partitioned into
clusters in which at least one part of cluster
contain image with major area of diseased part.
The Algorithm step is given below
1. Identify the amount of cluster k
2. Initialize centroids by first reorder the dataset
and then arbitrarily selecting K data points for
the centroids without
alternate.
3. Repeat till there is no alternate to the centroids
i.e. challenge of information factors to clusters
isn’t converting.
Calculate the sum of the squared distance
between information factors and all centroids.
Allocate each data point to the closest cluster
(centroid).
Compute the centroids for the clusters by
taking the common of the all facts points that
belong to every cluster.
A. Feature extraction
Highlight extraction is the procedure where the
ideal component vectors; for example, shading,
surface, morphology and structure are separated.
After division the district of intrigue (Region of
interest) chosen which having better picture
information utilizing highlight extraction systems.
Number of properties, as an example, assessment,
correlation, suggest, eccentricity, general
deviation, homogeneity and so forth are obtained
by using Gray level co-occasion framework
(GLCM) for texture analysis and texture functions
are calculated from statistical distribution of
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located depth mixtures at a particular role relative
to others.
B. Convolution random forest for
Classification
It is a supervised algorithm, create a forest with
N number of decision tree by some way and make
it random. Initially the algorithm checks the leaf is
healthy or not. Features are extracted from the
each cluster as ST.
ST=  
 
  
N number of the random sub-tree is created and
the outcome of the each sub-tree is mapped into
convolution matrix. Based on the class label each
output is mapped with the matrix. The output is
converted into n*n matrix based on the number of
label. The Maximum value in the output is used to
identify the pest. Depend on the size of the pest
the disease is identified which is detail described
in the algorithm. The input of the pest and disease
are passed into the intelligent system to know
about the organic pesticide.
  
 
  
   

*




   
 
 

N=Total number of decision tree
C=Total number of class label
O=output of decision tree*class labels
O= N*N (covert the output matrix into n*n based
on number of class labels)
Accuracy=Max (
 
 )/(Number of
rows*100)
Algorithm
For N=1….do
Label=createtree(s,f)
C<-Group the output into Convolution Matrix
End For
P<-predict(C)
Return the result
Repeat the process for disease identification
Function createtree(s,f)
C<-find the class label based on sample and
feature
return class
End function
Function predict(C)
R<-FIND THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF
LABEL USING CONVOLUTION METHOD
Return R
End Function
IV EXPERIMENT AND RESULT
The main aim of the model is to develop a
system which recognizes banana leaf pest and
disease .Based on that the intelligence system of
Chabot suggest the organic pesticides due to the
TP.CRFD improves the accuracy of the pest
detection and identification when compare to the
classifiers of SVM, Random Forest And Neural
Network. TheFigure.4 and Fig.5 Shows the
detection of the pest and disease.
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Table 2
Experimental results
Figure 4.Pest Detection
Figure 5. Pest Detection and Disease
identification
This methodology is applied to various Pest and
we have determined the level of accuracy of the
system in each pest which the represented in the
form of graph in Fig.5
Figure 6. Experimental result of the CRFD
V CONCLUSION AND FUTURE WORK
The proposed methodology is based on image-
processing with IoT and convolution random
forest algorithm for banana plant. The result
presented in this paper is promising. From the
results we inferred that, wider the plant surface
larger is the accuracy of pest detection. The results
obtained are as expected but few improvements
need to be made on both materials and methods in
order to achieve the requirements of fully
automated pest management system, which
involves pest detection, extraction and
identification. In future an automated spraying
Insect
SVM
Rando
m
Forest
Neural
Networ
k
CRF
D
White
Fly
0.759
3
0.7618
0.7601
0.780
1
Aphids
0.812
3
0.8217
0.8299
0.831
1
Beetle
0.829
8
0.8312
0.8423
0.851
1
Weevils
0.839
9
0.8312
3
0.83
0.862
3
Thrips
0.841
1
0.8567
0.8512
0.864
5
Caterpill
ar
0.852
6
0.8589
0.8678
0.873
Moth
0.882
3
0.8791
0.8534
0.879
1
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system will be designed and integrated along with
this system that is after the detection of the pest,
the appropriate pesticide will be chosen and
sprayed on the affected part of the plant. The
enhanced algorithm provides the better result
comparing to the remaining existing algorithms.
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... Currently, the use of modern techniques represented by machine learning and deep learning algorithms to identify characteristics of banana agroecosystems is becoming more evident. The scientific literature reports various investigations in the field of automatic learning for the detection and diagnosis of banana diseases, implementing RF (Owomugisha et al. 2014;Ma et al. 2017;Sangeetha et al. 2020;Ye et al. 2020;Gomez-Selvaraj et al. 2020), decision trees (Owomugisha et al. 2014), support vector machine (SVM) (Vipinadas and Thamizharasi 2016;Hou et al. 2015;Aruraj et al. 2019;Ye et al. 2020), and artificial neural networks (Ye et al. 2020), among others. Indeed, the exposed results establish that RF was able to identify the soil properties that could favor the development of the BW disease, serving as a fundamental base to investigate the etiology and the role of the edaphic factors that contribute to the development of BW, as well as the means to identify the mechanisms for its effective management based on timely fertilization. ...
... Of all the classifiers used in previous work by Sangeetha et al. (2020), Ye et al. (2020), and Gomez-Selvaraj et al. (2020), the RF algorithm presented an important advantage in disease classification performance. The characteristics of the RF classifier and the way in which the most important soil variables are selected through the OPLS-DA determine the performance of the RF classifier. ...
Chapter
The incidence of “Cavendish” banana wilt (BW) caused by a fungal-bacterial complex is characterized by progressive wilting, rapid spread, and violent action, affecting the planted area and directly influencing banana production in the Aragua state of Venezuela. However, until now, there is no consensus on the soil characteristics associated with a high incidence of BW. The objective of this chapter was to identify soil properties potentially associated with BW incidence using supervised methods, for example, soil samples associated with banana plant lots in Venezuela. On those soils, sixteen soil physical and chemical variables were determined. An exploratory analysis with various machine learning algorithms and various resampling techniques was performed to select the best performing algorithm (see Chap. II). The random forest (RF) algorithm was used as a machine learning approach for classifying lots with high and low incidence of BW (see Chap. II). The analysis of the receiver operating characteristics (ROC) by RF revealed that the combination of Zn, Fe, Ca, K, Mn, and clay was able to accurately differentiate 84.1% of the banana lots with a sensitivity of 89.8% and a specificity of 72.4%. So far, our results open the field for further research in which we could quantitatively predict the risk of BW in banana fields based on available, or easy to gather, information, which in turn could allow farm managers to implement preventive measures to reduce BW risk.KeywordsCalciumClayIronMachine learningRandom forestZinc
... Advances in machine learning algorithms in bananas, such as neural networks (NN) [18][19][20], random forest (RF) [11,[20][21][22][23], support vector machines (SVM) [21,24,25], and orthogonal partial least-squares-discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA) [11], have addressed time series models. However, these models have difficulty modeling irregularity over time. ...
... Today, RF regression applications in crop science remain lacking, with few exceptions. Numerous studies have pointed out various promising advantages of RF as a regression tool compared to traditional regression models [21][22][23]; therefore the initiative to use the RF algorithm arises in this study focused on its usefulness as a prediction tool in banana production. ...
Article
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Accurate predictions of crop production are critical to developing effective strategies at the farm level. Knowing banana production is due to the need to maximize the investment–profit ratio, and the availability of this information in advance allows decisions to be made about the management of important diseases. The objective of this study was to predict the number of banana bunches from epidemiological parameters of Black Sigatoka (BS), using random forests (RF) for its ability to predict crop production responses to epidemiological variables. Weekly production data (number of banana bunches) and epidemiological parameters of BS from three adjacent banana sites in Panama during 2015–2018 were used. RF was found to be very capable of predicting the number of banana bunches, with variance explained as 70.0% and root mean square error (RMSE) of 1107.93 � 22 of the mean banana bunches observed in the test case. The site, week, youngest leaf spotted and youngest leaf with symptoms in plants with 10 weeks of physiological age were found to be the best predictor group. Our results show that RF is an efficient and versatile machine learning method for banana production predictions based on epidemiological parameters of BS due to its high accuracy and precision, ease of use, and usefulness in data analysis.
... Traditional machine learning-based pest detection and recognition methods usually employ algorithms such as Support Vector Machines (SVM) [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9], Decision Trees [8,[10][11][12], Random Forests [13,14], K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) [6][7][8][9][15][16][17], and Naive Bayes [6,7,12,17]. These algorithms often rely on manually designed feature extraction methods to detect and recognize pests, which require a significant amount of expertise and experience. ...
Article
Full-text available
Detecting and recognizing pests are paramount for ensuring the healthy growth of crops, maintaining ecological balance, and enhancing food production. With the advancement of artificial intelligence technologies, traditional pest detection and recognition algorithms based on manually selected pest features have gradually been substituted by deep learning-based algorithms. In this review paper, we first introduce the primary neural network architectures and evaluation metrics in the field of pest detection and pest recognition. Subsequently, we summarize widely used public datasets for pest detection and recognition. Following this, we present various pest detection and recognition algorithms proposed in recent years, providing detailed descriptions of each algorithm and their respective performance metrics. Finally, we outline the challenges that current deep learning-based pest detection and recognition algorithms encounter and propose future research directions for related algorithms.
... forest (RF) used byOwomugisha et al. (2014),Sangeetha et al. (2020),Ye et al. (2020),Gómez-Selvaraj et al. (2020), andOlivares et al. (2021b).(b) Support vector machines with the linear or radial kernel (SVM) used by Hou et al. (2015), Aruraj et al. (2019), and Ye et al. (2020). ...
Chapter
In terms of the gross value of their production, bananas are the fourth most important food crop in the world, after rice, wheat, and maize. Latin America dominates the world banana economy, which is grown mostly in large monoculture plantations. This chapter presents the conceptual framework of the problems that characterize most banana production systems in Venezuela. First, a brief overview of the importance of bananas in the world’s food chain is presented; secondly, the overview of banana production in Venezuela is analyzed; thirdly, the main phytosanitary problems in Venezuela are mentioned; fourthly, emphasis is placed on the problems of banana soils in Venezuela; and finally, some advances on innovative solutions using machine learning are pointed out. Monitoring the soil quality of bananas and its relationship with susceptibility to diseases such as Fusarium wilt and banana wilt caused by a fungal-bacterial complex would allow banana growers to characterize the most important critical factors of their soil and identify best practices and management to avoid deterioration or to recover the lost condition as far as possible. The description of the current state of soil quality and its evolution constitutes the information base necessary to understand the causes and dynamics of the deterioration process and to design alternative technological innovations through machine learning.KeywordsAgronomyBananaProductivitySoil qualitySoil fungusMachine learning
... There is a growing body of scientific literature on the implementation of supervised methods and machine-learning algorithms to solve problems related to disease incidence in Musaceae in Latin America [52,75,80,81]. Numerous studies have applied these methods to identify risk factors [15,82,83], but predicting the susceptibility of Musaceae to Fusarium wilt is still a pending task. ...
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Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense Tropical Race 4 (Foc TR4) (Syn. Fusarium odoratissimum) is a devastating soil-borne pathogen that infects the roots of banana plants and causes Fusarium wilt disease. Colombia is one of the world's leading banana producers; therefore, new uncontrolled outbreaks could have serious consequences. Despite this, little is known about the susceptibility of Mu-saceae lands in Colombia to Foc TR4. This work presents a pioneering study on the susceptibility of Colombian soils to Foc TR4. For this, a study was carried out to characterize climatic, edaphic, and density factors of Musaceae productive systems at the Colombian level, articulated with expert criteria to map and define areas with different levels of susceptibility to Foc R4T. These criteria are typically selected based on the existing scientific literature, consultation with domain experts, and consideration of established methods for assessing soil health and disease susceptibility in Mu-saceae plantations. By joining the analyzed susceptibility factors, differentiated areas were generated that imply a greater or lesser predisposition to the disease. Subsequently, a validation of the classification was made with Random Forest. The results indicate that at the level of climate, soil, and farm density as a fit factor, practically 50% of the cultivated territory of Musaceae are areas high and very highly susceptible to the pathogen (572,000 km 2). The results showed that from the total Musaceae area, Antioquia, Bolívar, Chocó, and Santander turned out to be the departments with the highest proportion of very high susceptibility class of the production farms. The analysis of Random Forest classification performance shows that the model has a relatively low out-of-bag (OOB) error rate (0.023). The study on the susceptibility is highly novel and original, as it represents the first systematic investigation of Foc TR4 susceptibility in Colombian soils. This paper provides important insights into the susceptibility of Musaceae lands in Colombia to Foc TR4. The study highlights the need for ongoing monitoring, containment, and control measures to prevent the spread of this deadly pathogen and protect Colombia's important banana industry.
... Cell phones and wearable sensors put a premium on remote innovations, with wearables associated through Bluetooth. It is equipped for taking care of a few sensors that gather different cardiovascular attributes [19]. With the impending Internet of Things innovation, it will be doable to gather physiological boundaries from patients through sensors, process them, and conjecture the planned and remedied result. ...
Chapter
The general results were obtained through the integrated studies carried out on (a) a systematic review and bibliometric analysis of the agro-environmental factors that determine the appearance of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense Tropical Race 4 (Foc TR4) and the risk analysis and climatic suitability maps for syn. Fusarium odoratissimum in Venezuela through the maximum entropy model; (b) the relationship between soil properties and the incidence of banana wilt (MB) through Orthogonal Partial Least Squares Discriminant Analysis (OPLS-DA) and the random forest (RF) algorithm; (c) an analysis of the relationship between main physical, chemical, and biological soil properties most correlated to banana productivity; and (d) the potential use of soil morphological properties to differentiate banana productivity levels under Venezuelan conditions through a prediction model based on categorical soil properties with regularized optimal scaling regression. The results of the studies carried out show that science is progressing very quickly in various fields, such as epidemiology, phytopathology, soil microbiology, and soil morphology, among others, developing studies whose results can become tools that promote sustainable alternatives. Knowledge of the climatic suitability of Foc TR4, BW, the microbiome, and soil properties is essential to improve the productivity and sustainability of agricultural production. The combination of traditional disciplines with information technologies will surely revolutionize Venezuelan agriculture in the coming decades. The speed with which scientific results are brought to the market in some countries should be an example to follow for research groups in Venezuela. In conclusion, machine learning in agriculture could offer an advance that would guarantee decision-making with the objective of achieving improvements in banana productivity and plant health in Venezuela.KeywordsArtificial intelligenceBananaMachine learningQuality soilPlant health Sustainability
Book
Banana, the edible fruit of Musaceae, is a staple food for more than 400 million people worldwide due to their nutritional and energy attributes. This makes Musaceae a crop of worldwide relevance, particularly in tropical regions, highlight ing the impact of improved Musaceae cropping systems in the current efforts world wide oriented toward a new agricultural revolution based on sustainable intensification. Artificial intelligence (AI) in agriculture is a reality that has a lot of weight in current agricultural production. In principle, it is about implementing state-of-the-art technology to increase the productivity and sustainability of the field. Digital technological advances and agricultural research are the basis for achieving com petitive campaigns in various markets. To maintain agricultural activity, a model of modern agriculture must be in place. To achieve this, better practices for food production based on scientific and tech nical research capable to consider the complexity and variability within the agri-food sector are necessary. In this sense, terms that are an important part of the new agricultural scenario in the Venezuelan banana sector are addressed with the firm purpose of being a material that allows updating these important aspects to grow bananas profitably and without losses in Venezuela. The research presented in this book is oriented toward providing answers to the causes of two aspects considered of high relevance for banana production, both affecting productivity and sustain ability through the application of machine learning algorithms, always addressed for the Venezuelan conditions, one of the world’s largest producing countries: 1. The impact of phytosanitary risks related to Fusarium wilt and the influence of the soil on the incidence of Banana Wilt (BW) caused by a fungal-bacterial complex. 2. An observed trend toward productivity loss and soil quality decline in some commercial farms of Aragua and Trujillo states in Venezuela. Throughout the following chapters, the different aspects of the investigation have been reflected. Chapter 1 presents the research background, with special emphasis on the overview of Venezuela's main banana production problems. Chapter 2 develops the theoretical-methodological framework adopted for this study, the specific methodology used for the studies related first to plant health and second to the influence of the soil on banana productivity, as well as the research strategies that led to the searched results. The first issue, related to banana plant health, has been covered in two consecutive studies. Firstly, in Chap. 3, an analysis of the threat of banana Fusarium wilt (Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense (Foc) tropical race 4 (TR4)) in banana production systems in Venezuela is presented. This chapter syn thetically characterizes reliable information on the biotic and abiotic factors related to Foc TR4 occurrence, in conjunction with a risk analysis and climate suitability maps for Foc TR4 in Venezuela. This chapter can serve as a basic summary of the available knowledge for use by plant health technicians, professionals, and other stakeholders concerning disease management. The research oriented toward the plant health issues in bananas is completed with the study presented in Chap. 4. This chapter analyzes the relationship between soil properties and the incidence of Banana Wilt (BW), a disease of unknown etiol ogy, that is attributed to be caused by a fungal-bacterial complex, in a case study of a commercial banana farm in the state of Aragua in Venezuela, whose incidence has reduced the planted area by more than 35.0% in recent years. The application of the Random Forest algorithm allowed the classification of the incidence of BW in the lacustrine soils of Venezuela with good precision based on the physical and chemi cal soil properties, being an effective tool for decision-making in the field. In addi tion, the use of soil information in banana areas of Venezuela allowed the identification of banana lots with high incidences of BW also using the Random Forest algorithm. The model showed that the incidence level (low or high) of Banana Wilt could be distinguished through its relationship with Zn, Fe, K, Ca, Mn, and clay content in the soil. These results can contribute to improving our understanding of the basic mechanisms and progression of BW incidence and identify soil vari ables that can play a determinant role in predicting the risk and evolution of BW in banana farms in tropical lacustrine soils. The second issue, related to the relationship between banana productivity and soil properties, has been covered also in two studies. Chapter 5 contains the research oriented toward the development of an empirical correlation model to predict pro ductivity based on soil characteristics. Five soil properties were found to have a clear agronomic and environmental importance: Mg, resistance to penetration, total microbial respiration, soil bulk density, and free-living omnivorous nematodes. This model could be used at the field level for the reliable identification of areas of high and low banana productivity in the studied areas of Venezuela. Finally, Chap. 6 presents a study that can broaden the usefulness of soil informa tion derived from soil profile descriptions. It validated the hypothesis that it is pos sible to delimit areas of different productivity within banana farms, in the two main banana-producing areas of Venezuela (Aragua and Trujillo states) using soil mor phological properties (e.g., soil structure). For this, we developed a model of cate gorical regression prediction calibrated with soil morphological properties such as biological activity, texture, dry consistence, reaction to HCl, and structure type. In the future, if further studies are conducted validating this approach in other environmental conditions, banana productivity could be improved using informa tion that might be already available or can be acquired at a moderate cost using standard soil profile descriptions. This book combines a systematic bibliographic review, crop, and soil informa tion of different farm types in Venezuela with soil profile descriptions. Using that information, it has validated the hypothesis that identifying the soil's abiotic proper ties, the banana plant's predisposition to the BW disease and the potential productiv ity of the crop can be predicted. This approach can allow the differentiation of zones with different levels of productivity and BW risk, and as an immediate consequence, avoid areas of high risk or low productivity, or adapt agronomical practices to enhance the productivity and sustainability of banana cropping systems in Venezuela.
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Lung cancer is a type of cancer that starts in the cells of the lungs, and it is one of the leading causes of cancer- related deaths worldwide. It is often caused by smoking, exposure to radon gas, and exposure to certain toxins and pollutants in the environment. Risk factors for lung cancer include smoking tobacco, exposure to the smoke exhaled by smokers, lung cancer in individual with a family history of the disease, and people have damaged lung, such as COPD. Diagnosis of lung cancer typically involves a combination of imaging tests, such as CT scans and X-rays, and biopsy. detection of lung cancer allows for more options in terms of treatment and a better chance of curing the cancer. In general, studies on this topic aim to use advanced deep learning techniques have the potential to improve the accuracy and efficiency of lung cancer detection and diagnosis, which can ultimately lead to better patient outcomes. These techniques involves both CNNs and DBNs have shown great promise in the analysis of medical imaging data for the detection and diagnosis of lung cancer, as they are able to automatically identify and classify patterns in the images that are indicative of lung cancer. These techniques have the potential to improve the accuracy and efficiency of lung cancer diagnosis. The recent techniques are GPT -3, Generative adversarial network, Deep reinforcement learning. Here, CNN algorithm is used to detect lung cancer earlier, they are able to automatically identify and classify patterns in medical images that are indicative of lung cancer. CNN that are particularly well-suited for image analysis because they can learn to recognize features in images and gives accuracy that are important for classification and detection.
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Performance Management, Asset Analytics
Performance Management, Asset Analytics, doi.org/10.1007/978-981-32-9585-8_12/
An Efficient Hybrid Computing Environment to Develop a Confidential and Authenticated IoT Service Model" Wireless Personal Communications
  • R Saranava Ram
  • M Kumar
  • S Ramamoorthy
  • B Saravanabalaji
  • Rajesh Kumar
R.Saranava Ram, M.Vinoth Kumar, S.Ramamoorthy, B.SaravanaBalaji and Rajesh Kumar,T.,"An Efficient Hybrid Computing Environment to Develop a Confidential and Authenticated IoT Service Model" Wireless Personal Communications,doi.org/10.1007/s11277-020-07056-0, ISSN online: 1572-834X, Print ISSN : 0929-6212