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Plant disease detection model for edge computing devices.

Frontiers in plant science · 8 Dec 2023 · 10.3389/fpls.2023.1308528

Abstract

In this paper, we address the question of achieving high accuracy in deep learning models for agricultural applications through edge computing devices while considering the associated resource constraints. Traditional and state-of-the-art models have demonstrated good accuracy, but their practicality as end-user available solutions remains uncertain due to current resource limitations. One agricultural application for deep learning models is the detection and classification of plant diseases through image-based crop monitoring. We used the publicly available PlantVillage dataset containing images of healthy and diseased leaves for 14 crop species and 6 groups of diseases as example data. The MobileNetV3-small model succeeds in classifying the leaves with a test accuracy of around 99.50%. Post-training optimization using quantization reduced the number of model parameters from approximately 1.5 million to 0.93 million while maintaining the accuracy of 99.50%. The final model is in ONNX format, enabling deployment across various platforms, including mobile devices. These findings offer a cost-effective solution for deploying accurate deep-learning models in agricultural applications.

Plant phenotyping relevance

植物葉画像から病害を分類する深層学習モデルの開発とエッジ展開が中心であり、植物の病害状態を直接推定するフェノタイピング手法に該当する。

abstractthe detection and classification of plant diseases through image-based crop monitoring
abstractThe MobileNetV3-small model succeeds in classifying the leaves with a test accuracy of around 99.50%.
abstractPost-training optimization using quantization reduced the number of model parameters from approximately 1.5 million to 0.93 million while maintaining the accuracy of 99.50%.

Code and data availability

The paper's plant disease classification analysis is built directly on the publicly available PlantVillage dataset (54,309 leaf images, 14 crop species, 38 classes), which the authors explicitly cite with a public GitHub URL. No author analysis code, trained model checkpoints, or supplementary assets are publicly Depos

Datasetpublic

The present work used the publicly available PlantVillage-Dataset (2016) . All images in the PlantVillage database were captured at experimental research facilities connected to American Land Grant Universities. The dataset included 54,309 images of 14 crop species

Open resource ↗PlantVillage-Dataset · lines:51-126

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