author_facet Gao, Pengbo
Zhang, Yan
Zhang, Linhuan
Noguchi, Ryozo
Ahamed, Tofael
Gao, Pengbo
Zhang, Yan
Zhang, Linhuan
Noguchi, Ryozo
Ahamed, Tofael
author Gao, Pengbo
Zhang, Yan
Zhang, Linhuan
Noguchi, Ryozo
Ahamed, Tofael
spellingShingle Gao, Pengbo
Zhang, Yan
Zhang, Linhuan
Noguchi, Ryozo
Ahamed, Tofael
Sensors
Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Biochemistry
Instrumentation
Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
Analytical Chemistry
author_sort gao, pengbo
spelling Gao, Pengbo Zhang, Yan Zhang, Linhuan Noguchi, Ryozo Ahamed, Tofael 1424-8220 MDPI AG Electrical and Electronic Engineering Biochemistry Instrumentation Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics Analytical Chemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s19020313 <jats:p>Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-based spraying systems have recently become important for the precision application of pesticides, using machine learning approaches. Therefore, the objective of this research was to develop a machine learning system that has the advantages of high computational speed and good accuracy for recognizing spray and non-spray areas for UAV-based sprayers. A machine learning system was developed by using the mutual subspace method (MSM) for images collected from a UAV. Two target lands: agricultural croplands and orchard areas, were considered in building two classifiers for distinguishing spray and non-spray areas. The field experiments were conducted in target areas to train and test the system by using a commercial UAV (DJI Phantom 3 Pro) with an onboard 4K camera. The images were collected from low (5 m) and high (15 m) altitudes for croplands and orchards, respectively. The recognition system was divided into offline and online systems. In the offline recognition system, 74.4% accuracy was obtained for the classifiers in recognizing spray and non-spray areas for croplands. In the case of orchards, the average classifier recognition accuracy of spray and non-spray areas was 77%. On the other hand, the online recognition system performance had an average accuracy of 65.1% for croplands, and 75.1% for orchards. The computational time for the online recognition system was minimal, with an average of 0.0031 s for classifier recognition. The developed machine learning system had an average recognition accuracy of 70%, which can be implemented in an autonomous UAV spray system for recognizing spray and non-spray areas for real-time applications.</jats:p> Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach Sensors
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title Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_unstemmed Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_full Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_fullStr Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_full_unstemmed Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_short Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_sort development of a recognition system for spraying areas from unmanned aerial vehicles using a machine learning approach
topic Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Biochemistry
Instrumentation
Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
Analytical Chemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s19020313
publishDate 2019
physical 313
description <jats:p>Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-based spraying systems have recently become important for the precision application of pesticides, using machine learning approaches. Therefore, the objective of this research was to develop a machine learning system that has the advantages of high computational speed and good accuracy for recognizing spray and non-spray areas for UAV-based sprayers. A machine learning system was developed by using the mutual subspace method (MSM) for images collected from a UAV. Two target lands: agricultural croplands and orchard areas, were considered in building two classifiers for distinguishing spray and non-spray areas. The field experiments were conducted in target areas to train and test the system by using a commercial UAV (DJI Phantom 3 Pro) with an onboard 4K camera. The images were collected from low (5 m) and high (15 m) altitudes for croplands and orchards, respectively. The recognition system was divided into offline and online systems. In the offline recognition system, 74.4% accuracy was obtained for the classifiers in recognizing spray and non-spray areas for croplands. In the case of orchards, the average classifier recognition accuracy of spray and non-spray areas was 77%. On the other hand, the online recognition system performance had an average accuracy of 65.1% for croplands, and 75.1% for orchards. The computational time for the online recognition system was minimal, with an average of 0.0031 s for classifier recognition. The developed machine learning system had an average recognition accuracy of 70%, which can be implemented in an autonomous UAV spray system for recognizing spray and non-spray areas for real-time applications.</jats:p>
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author Gao, Pengbo, Zhang, Yan, Zhang, Linhuan, Noguchi, Ryozo, Ahamed, Tofael
author_facet Gao, Pengbo, Zhang, Yan, Zhang, Linhuan, Noguchi, Ryozo, Ahamed, Tofael, Gao, Pengbo, Zhang, Yan, Zhang, Linhuan, Noguchi, Ryozo, Ahamed, Tofael
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description <jats:p>Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-based spraying systems have recently become important for the precision application of pesticides, using machine learning approaches. Therefore, the objective of this research was to develop a machine learning system that has the advantages of high computational speed and good accuracy for recognizing spray and non-spray areas for UAV-based sprayers. A machine learning system was developed by using the mutual subspace method (MSM) for images collected from a UAV. Two target lands: agricultural croplands and orchard areas, were considered in building two classifiers for distinguishing spray and non-spray areas. The field experiments were conducted in target areas to train and test the system by using a commercial UAV (DJI Phantom 3 Pro) with an onboard 4K camera. The images were collected from low (5 m) and high (15 m) altitudes for croplands and orchards, respectively. The recognition system was divided into offline and online systems. In the offline recognition system, 74.4% accuracy was obtained for the classifiers in recognizing spray and non-spray areas for croplands. In the case of orchards, the average classifier recognition accuracy of spray and non-spray areas was 77%. On the other hand, the online recognition system performance had an average accuracy of 65.1% for croplands, and 75.1% for orchards. The computational time for the online recognition system was minimal, with an average of 0.0031 s for classifier recognition. The developed machine learning system had an average recognition accuracy of 70%, which can be implemented in an autonomous UAV spray system for recognizing spray and non-spray areas for real-time applications.</jats:p>
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spelling Gao, Pengbo Zhang, Yan Zhang, Linhuan Noguchi, Ryozo Ahamed, Tofael 1424-8220 MDPI AG Electrical and Electronic Engineering Biochemistry Instrumentation Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics Analytical Chemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s19020313 <jats:p>Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-based spraying systems have recently become important for the precision application of pesticides, using machine learning approaches. Therefore, the objective of this research was to develop a machine learning system that has the advantages of high computational speed and good accuracy for recognizing spray and non-spray areas for UAV-based sprayers. A machine learning system was developed by using the mutual subspace method (MSM) for images collected from a UAV. Two target lands: agricultural croplands and orchard areas, were considered in building two classifiers for distinguishing spray and non-spray areas. The field experiments were conducted in target areas to train and test the system by using a commercial UAV (DJI Phantom 3 Pro) with an onboard 4K camera. The images were collected from low (5 m) and high (15 m) altitudes for croplands and orchards, respectively. The recognition system was divided into offline and online systems. In the offline recognition system, 74.4% accuracy was obtained for the classifiers in recognizing spray and non-spray areas for croplands. In the case of orchards, the average classifier recognition accuracy of spray and non-spray areas was 77%. On the other hand, the online recognition system performance had an average accuracy of 65.1% for croplands, and 75.1% for orchards. The computational time for the online recognition system was minimal, with an average of 0.0031 s for classifier recognition. The developed machine learning system had an average recognition accuracy of 70%, which can be implemented in an autonomous UAV spray system for recognizing spray and non-spray areas for real-time applications.</jats:p> Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach Sensors
spellingShingle Gao, Pengbo, Zhang, Yan, Zhang, Linhuan, Noguchi, Ryozo, Ahamed, Tofael, Sensors, Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Biochemistry, Instrumentation, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Analytical Chemistry
title Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_full Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_fullStr Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_full_unstemmed Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_short Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
title_sort development of a recognition system for spraying areas from unmanned aerial vehicles using a machine learning approach
title_unstemmed Development of a Recognition System for Spraying Areas from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using a Machine Learning Approach
topic Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Biochemistry, Instrumentation, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Analytical Chemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s19020313