Presentation
13 March 2024 Imaging spectroscopy for monitoring the crop status of tomato plants in a greenhouse
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Greenhouse production systems are increasingly complex, necessitating a data-driven approach with robust, intelligent sensors. Although there is a clear advantage for growers to be able to monitor the physiological status of the crop, current practices mostly involve cumbersome, expensive, and slow laboratory measurements. It is shown that visible and near-infrared imaging spectroscopy allows for the rapid and non-destructive assessment of the concentrations of sugars, starch, pigments, various nutrients, and dry matter in the leaves and fruits of tomato plants. A tailored feature selection algorithm also shows the feasibility of using as few as 8 bands with spectral cameras. This study validates imaging spectroscopy as a rapid tool for assessing crop status and fruit quality in greenhouse horticulture.
Conference Presentation
© (2024) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Selwin Hageraats, Anja Dieleman, Esther Meinen, and Gerrit Polder "Imaging spectroscopy for monitoring the crop status of tomato plants in a greenhouse", Proc. SPIE PC12879, Photonic Technologies in Plant and Agricultural Science, PC1287906 (13 March 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3002491
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KEYWORDS
Imaging spectroscopy

Crop monitoring

Control systems

Nondestructive evaluation

Intelligent sensors

Near infrared

Physiology

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