Inicio  /  Agronomy  /  Vol: 14 Par: 3 (2024)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Early Detection of Rice Leaf Blast Disease Using Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Remote Sensing: A Novel Approach Integrating a New Spectral Vegetation Index and Machine Learning

Dongxue Zhao    
Yingli Cao    
Jinpeng Li    
Qiang Cao    
Jinxuan Li    
Fuxu Guo    
Shuai Feng and Tongyu Xu    

Resumen

Leaf blast is recognized as one of the most devastating diseases affecting rice production in the world, seriously threatening rice yield. Therefore, early detection of leaf blast is extremely important to limit the spread and propagation of the disease. In this study, a leaf blast-specific spectral vegetation index RBVI = 9.78R816−R724" role="presentation" style="position: relative;">(??816-??724)R816-R724 R 816 - R 724 - 2.08(ρ736/R724" role="presentation" style="position: relative;">??736/??724?736/R724 ? 736 / R 724 ) was designed to qualitatively detect the level of leaf blast disease in the canopy of a field and to improve the accuracy of early detection of leaf blast by remote sensing by unmanned aerial vehicle. Stacking integrated learning, AdaBoost, and SVM were used to compare and analyze the performance of the RBVI and traditional vegetation index for early detection of leaf blast. The results showed that the stacking model constructed based on the RBVI spectral index had the highest detection accuracy (OA: 95.9%, Kappa: 93.8%). Compared to stacking, the detection accuracy of the SVM and AdaBoost models constructed based on the RBVI is slightly degraded. Compared with conventional SVIs, the RBVI had higher accuracy in its ability to qualitatively detect leaf blast in the field. The leaf blast-specific spectral index RBVI proposed in this study can more effectively improve the accuracy of UAV remote sensing for early detection of rice leaf blast in the field and make up for the shortcomings of UAV hyperspectral detection, which is susceptible to interference by environmental factors. The results of this study can provide a simple and effective method for field management and timely control of the disease.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Heguang Sun, Lin Zhou, Meiyan Shu, Jie Zhang, Ziheng Feng, Haikuan Feng, Xiaoyu Song, Jibo Yue and Wei Guo    
Southern blight significantly impacts peanut yield, and its severity is exacerbated by high-temperature and high-humidity conditions. The mycelium attached to the plant?s interior quickly proliferates, contributing to the challenges of early detection an... ver más
Revista: Agriculture

 
Wolfgang Jarausch, Miriam Runne, Nora Schwind, Barbara Jarausch and Uwe Knauer    
Apple proliferation (AP) is an economically important disease in many apple-growing regions caused by ?Candidatus Phytoplasma mali? which is spread by migrating psyllid vectors on a regional scale. As infected trees in orchards are the only inoculum sour... ver más
Revista: Agronomy

 
Francisco Altimiras, Leonardo Pavéz, Alireza Pourreza, Osvaldo Yañez, Lisdelys González-Rodríguez, José García, Claudio Galaz, Andrés Leiva-Araos and Héctor Allende-Cid    
In agricultural production, it is fundamental to characterize the phenological stage of plants to ensure a good evaluation of the development, growth and health of crops. Phenological characterization allows for the early detection of nutritional deficie... ver más
Revista: Agronomy

 
Luana Centorame, Thomas Gasperini, Alessio Ilari, Andrea Del Gatto and Ester Foppa Pedretti    
Machine learning is a widespread technology that plays a crucial role in digitalisation and aims to explore rules and patterns in large datasets to autonomously solve non-linear problems, taking advantage of multiple source data. Due to its versatility, ... ver más
Revista: Agronomy

 
Zhichao Chen, Guoqiang Wang, Tao Lv and Xu Zhang    
Diseases of tomato leaves can seriously damage crop yield and financial rewards. The timely and accurate detection of tomato diseases is a major challenge in agriculture. Hence, the early and accurate diagnosis of tomato diseases is crucial. The emergenc... ver más
Revista: Agronomy