Datasets supporting the experimental results presented in Figure 4 , Figure 5 and Figure 6 are available at the Open Science Framework: https://osf.io/cde6h/?view_only=1c4e5e03b9a34d3b96736ad8ab1b2774 folder Raw Data—MDPI Sensors.
Open resource ↗Open Science Framework · lines:197-212Unverified paper record
Novel Feature-Extraction Methods for the Estimation of Above-Ground Biomass in Rice Crops.
Sensors (Basel, Switzerland) · 25 Jun 2021 · 10.3390/s21134369
Abstract
Traditional methods to measure spatio-temporal variations in above-ground biomass dynamics (AGBD) predominantly rely on the extraction of several vegetation-index features highly associated with AGBD variations through the phenological crop cycle. This work presents a comprehensive comparison between two different approaches for feature extraction for non-destructive biomass estimation using aerial multispectral imagery. The first method is called GFKuts, an approach that optimally labels the plot canopy based on a Gaussian mixture model, a Montecarlo-based K-means, and a guided image filtering for the extraction of canopy vegetation indices associated with biomass yield. The second method is based on a Graph-Based Data Fusion (GBF) approach that does not depend on calculating vegetation-index image reflectances. Both methods are experimentally tested and compared through rice growth stages: vegetative, reproductive, and ripening. Biomass estimation correlations are calculated and compared against an assembled ground-truth biomass measurements taken by destructive sampling. The proposed GBF-Sm-Bs approach outperformed competing methods by obtaining biomass estimation correlation of 0.995 with R2=0.991 and RMSE=45.358 g. This result increases the precision in the biomass estimation by around 62.43% compared to previous works.
Plant phenotyping relevance
イネの地上部バイオマスという植物形質を、航空マルチスペクトル画像から抽出・推定する特徴抽出手法を開発し、比較検証しているため、フェノタイピング手法が中心です。
abstractThis work presents a comprehensive comparison between two different approaches for feature extraction for non-destructive biomass estimation using aerial multispectral imagery.
abstractThe proposed GBF-Sm-Bs approach outperformed competing methods by obtaining biomass estimation correlation of 0.995 with R2=0.991 and RMSE=45.358 g.
Code and data availability
The paper's multispectral UAV imagery and ground-truth biomass measurements are deposited on OSF (via a view-only link, which is nonetheless publicly reachable with the URL), and the crop-monitoring protocol is on protocols.io. No author analysis code repository is stated.
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