Unverified paper record
Artificial Intelligence-Based Crop Disease Identification Technology: Applications, Challenges, and Future Prospects
Journal of Electronic Research and Application · 16 Dec 2025 · 10.26689/jera.v9i6.13182
Abstract
Crop diseases pose a critical threat to global food security. Traditional diagnostic methods are inefficient and fail to meet the demands of modern precision agriculture. In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI) technologies centered on deep learning have revolutionized the rapid and precise identification of crop diseases. This paper systematically outlines key AI techniques for crop disease recognition, including computer vision-based image recognition, multimodal data fusion, and edge computing for field deployment. By analyzing representative domestic and international application cases, this paper highlights the significant advantages of this technology in terms of accuracy and efficiency. Simultaneously, it delves into current technical bottlenecks and deployment barriers, such as the few-shot learning problem, environmental interference, and low farmer trust. The paper concludes by outlining future directions, including self-supervised learning, digital twins, and industry integration, to advance the deep application and implementation of AI technology in smart agriculture.
Plant phenotyping relevance
作物病害を画像認識・深層学習で推定する技術を中心に、手法、精度、展開課題、将来方向を体系的にレビューしており、植物の病害状態を対象とするフェノタイピング方法レビューに該当する。
abstractThis paper systematically outlines key AI techniques for crop disease recognition, including computer vision-based image recognition, multimodal data fusion, and edge computing for field deployment.
abstractBy analyzing representative domestic and international application cases, this paper highlights the significant advantages of this technology in terms of accuracy and efficiency.
Code and data availability
This is a review article on AI-based crop disease identification. It contains no paper-specific phenotype datasets, images, code, models, or supplements; all cited works and commercial cases (DJI, CropIn) are third-party, and no availability statements or URLs for authors' assets appear.
No evidence-backed public reproduction asset is currently recorded.
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