Journals
  Publication Years
  Keywords
Search within results Open Search
Please wait a minute...
For Selected: Toggle Thumbnails
Rapid determination of leaf water content for monitoring waterlogging in winter wheat based on hyperspectral parameters
YANG Fei-fei, LIU Tao, WANG Qi-yuan, DU Ming-zhu, YANG Tian-le, LIU Da-zhong, LI Shi-juan, LIU Sheng-ping
2021, 20 (10): 2613-2626.   DOI: 10.1016/S2095-3119(20)63306-8
Abstract224)      PDF in ScienceDirect      
Waterlogging is becoming an obvious constraint on food production due to the frequent occurrence of extremely high-level rainfall events.  Leaf water content (LWC) is an important waterlogging indicator, and hyperspectral remote sensing provides a non-destructive, real-time and reliable method to determine LWC.  Thus, based on a pot experiment, winter wheat was subjected to different gradients of waterlogging stress at the jointing stage.  Leaf hyperspectral data and LWC were collected every 7 days after waterlogging treatment until the winter wheat was mature.  Combined with methods such as vegetation index construction, correlation analysis, regression analysis, BP neural network (BPNN), etc., we found that the effect of waterlogging stress on LWC had the characteristics of hysteresis and all waterlogging stress led to the decrease of LWC.  LWC decreased faster under severe stress than under slight stress, but the effect of long-term slight stress was greater than that of short-term severe stress.  The sensitive spectral bands of LWC were located in the visible (VIS, 400–780 nm) and short-wave infrared (SWIR, 1 400–2 500 nm) regions.  The BPNN Model with the original spectrum at 648 nm, the first derivative spectrum at 500 nm, the red edge position (λr), the new vegetation index RVI (437, 466), NDVI (437, 466) and NDVI´ (747, 1 956) as independent variables was the best model for inverting the LWC of waterlogging in winter wheat (modeling set: R2=0.889, RMSE=0.138; validation set: R2=0.891, RMSE=0.518).  These results have important theoretical significance and practical application value for the precise control of waterlogging stress. 
Reference | Related Articles | Metrics
Detection and enumeration of wheat grains based on a deep learning method under various scenarios and scales
WU Wei, YANG Tian-le, LI Rui, CHEN Chen, LIU Tao, ZHOU Kai, SUN Cheng-ming, LI Chun-yan, ZHU Xin-kai, GUO Wen-shan
2020, 19 (8): 1998-2008.   DOI: 10.1016/S2095-3119(19)62803-0
Abstract145)      PDF in ScienceDirect      
Grain number is crucial for analysis of yield components and assessment of effects of cultivation measures.  The grain number per spike and thousand-grain weight can be measured by counting grains manually, but it is time-consuming, tedious and error-prone.  Previous image processing algorithms cannot work well with different backgrounds and different sizes.  This study used deep learning methods to resolve the limitations of traditional image processing algorithms.  Wheat grain image datasets were collected in the scenarios of three varieties, six background and two image acquisition devices with different heights, angles and grain numbers, 1 748 images in total.  All images were processed through color space conversion, image flipping and rotation.  The grain was manually annotated, and the datasets were divided into training set, validation set and test set.  We used the TensorFlow framework to construct the Faster Region-based Convolutional Neural Network Model.  Using the transfer learning method, we optimized the wheat grain detection and enumeration model.  The total loss of the model was less than 0.5 and the mean average precision was 0.91.  Compared with previous grain counting algorithms, the grain counting error rate of this model was less than 3% and the running time was less than 2 s.  The model can be effectively applied under a variety of backgrounds, image sizes, grain sizes, shooting angles, and shooting heights, as well as different levels of grain crowding.  It constitutes an effective detection and enumeration tool for wheat grain.  This study provides a reference for further grain testing and enumeration applications.
 
Reference | Related Articles | Metrics