SEMINAR PRESENTATION ON
CROP MONITORING USING MACHINE LEARNING
ALGORITHM
CROP
MONITORING
Project
Motivation
 For instance, in a crop monitoring project, emphasize
the importance of sustainable agriculture, increasing
crop yields, and reducing resource wastage.
 Relevance to Industry and Society: Describe how
advancements in crop monitoring impact farmers, food
security, and environmental sustainability.
 Need for Precision Agriculture: Rising food demands,
resource limitations, and environmental concerns
 Importance of Crop Monitoring: Timely information
on crop health improves yield, quality, and resource use.
Introduction
to crop
monitoring
 Crop monitoring is the practice of observing and tracking various
parameters related to crop health, growth, and environmental
conditions to support effective farming decisions.
 By collecting real-time data on aspects such as soil moisture, plant
health, temperature, and pest activity, farmers can identify issues
early, optimize resource use, and improve crop yields.
Literature
Survey
Author Year Focus
area
Techniqu
es/
Methods
Used
Findings Limitatio
ns
Yang et al. 2019 Plant disease
classification
SVM,
Random
Forest
High
accuracy in
identifying
resistance
genes and
classifying
diseases.
Limited to
specific
pathogens;
needs
broader crop
data.
Jawade et al.
2020
Real-time
disease
prediction
RF
Regression
Model
Predicted
disease
outbreak
probabilities
using
weather data.
Limited real-
time
integration
with IoT.
Mohanty et al. 2016 Image-based
disease
detection
Deep
Convolution
al Neural
Network
(DCNN)
Achieved
99.35%
accuracy in
disease
classification
.
Focused on
leaf images;
lacks real-
time IoT
integration.
Literature
Survey
Author Year Focus
area
Techniqu
es/
Methods
Used
Findings Limitation
Kumar et al. 2020
Yield
prediction and
fertilizer use
Decision Tree,
Random
Forest
High accuracy
in predicting
yield and
recommending
fertilizers.
Relies on historical
data; lacks IoT-
enabled real-time
monitoring.
Mishra et al. 2021
Automation in
disease
prediction
IoT, Decision
Tree
Automated
growth
monitoring
and disease
prediction
using real-
time weather
data.
Limited scalability
to diverse crops and
larger agricultural
areas.
Problem
statement
 The primary challenge in smart farming is the lack of a
comprehensive, scalable, and cost-effective crop monitoring
solution that utilizes both IoT and machine learning.
 Traditional crop monitoring methods are inadequate for
providing real-time insights, which can lead to delayed
interventions, increased costs, and suboptimal crop yields.
 Need for an effective and adaptable ML-based system for real-time
crop monitoring.
Aim and
objective
AIM VE
Develop and apply machine learning
algorithms to enhance crop
monitoring accuracy and efficiency
• Implement real-time data
collection via IoT and sensors.
• Build ML models for disease
detection, yield prediction, and
irrigation management.
• Test and validate the model in
field or simulated environment
Methodology
 Data collections through various sensors and stores in a data base
 During this phase, the heterogeneous data collected from different
sensors were filtered and made ready for feature selection
 The process of decreasing no. of input variable(s) during the
development process of a predictive model is said to be as feature
selection. Its primary goal is to minimize the number of input
variables in order to reduce overall modeling costs, and in some
cases, it is used to improve performance
 Most likely disease will be predicted for the selected crops, and
necessary precaution may be taken to avoid major financial loss to
the farmer
Methodology
Advantages &
Disadvantages
Advantages
• Precision and
accuracy in crop
health assessment.
• Reduced resource
use and cost
savings.
• Improved crop yield
predictions
Disadvantages
• High setup costs for
IoT and ML
infrastructure.
• Requires expertise
for algorithm
training.
• Data quality and
connectivity issues.
Applications Applicatio
ns
Disease Detection:
Early identification of
pests or diseases from
crop images.
Yield Prediction:
Forecasting crop
output based on
environmental data.
Soil Monitoring:
Tracking soil health
parameters like pH,
moisture, and nutrients.
Water Management:
Optimizing irrigation by
predicting soil moisture
needs.
Conclusion
Machine learning is a useful tool in today’s world for analyzing
massive amounts of data and producing more accurate results and
predictions.
Our research demonstrated and provided accurate results for the five
crops that were chosen as a sample for yield prediction.
Hence, we were able to confirm that machine learning algorithms
may also be used to predict various illnesses impacting crops over
multiple seasons and across a variety of crops because our training
set and testing data are practically identical.
To achieve the best level of classification accuracy, careful selection
of preprocessing data methodologies and machine learning
technologies is required. As a result, more machine learning-based
technologies are required to predict various sorts of illnesses
impacting diverse. SVM beats the other two methods, with Gram’s
training accuracy of 96.29% and testing accuracy of 95.67% as
prediction is concerned.
References
• Sharma, B., & Yadav, S. (2020). Predict Crop Production in India Using Machine
Learning Techniques: A Survey. 8th International Conference on Reliability,
Infocom Technologies, and Optimization. IEEE, 101–106.
• Aggarwal, N., & Singh, D. (2021). Technology-Assisted Farming: Implications
of IoT and AI. IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering, 1022
(1), 1-10. Ramcharan, A., et al. (2017). Deep Learning for Image-Based Cassava
Disease Detection. Frontiers in Plant Science, 8(1852), 1-12.
• Mishra, D., & Deepa, D. (2021). Automation and Integration of Growth
Monitoring in Plants (with Disease Prediction) and Crop Prediction. Materials
Today: Proceedings, 43, 3922–3927.
• This list includes key studies and articles referenced for the report, ensuring
credibility and acknowledgment of previous research.
THANK YOU !!!
.

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  • 1.
    SEMINAR PRESENTATION ON CROPMONITORING USING MACHINE LEARNING ALGORITHM
  • 2.
  • 3.
    Project Motivation  For instance,in a crop monitoring project, emphasize the importance of sustainable agriculture, increasing crop yields, and reducing resource wastage.  Relevance to Industry and Society: Describe how advancements in crop monitoring impact farmers, food security, and environmental sustainability.  Need for Precision Agriculture: Rising food demands, resource limitations, and environmental concerns  Importance of Crop Monitoring: Timely information on crop health improves yield, quality, and resource use.
  • 4.
    Introduction to crop monitoring  Cropmonitoring is the practice of observing and tracking various parameters related to crop health, growth, and environmental conditions to support effective farming decisions.  By collecting real-time data on aspects such as soil moisture, plant health, temperature, and pest activity, farmers can identify issues early, optimize resource use, and improve crop yields.
  • 5.
    Literature Survey Author Year Focus area Techniqu es/ Methods Used FindingsLimitatio ns Yang et al. 2019 Plant disease classification SVM, Random Forest High accuracy in identifying resistance genes and classifying diseases. Limited to specific pathogens; needs broader crop data. Jawade et al. 2020 Real-time disease prediction RF Regression Model Predicted disease outbreak probabilities using weather data. Limited real- time integration with IoT. Mohanty et al. 2016 Image-based disease detection Deep Convolution al Neural Network (DCNN) Achieved 99.35% accuracy in disease classification . Focused on leaf images; lacks real- time IoT integration.
  • 6.
    Literature Survey Author Year Focus area Techniqu es/ Methods Used FindingsLimitation Kumar et al. 2020 Yield prediction and fertilizer use Decision Tree, Random Forest High accuracy in predicting yield and recommending fertilizers. Relies on historical data; lacks IoT- enabled real-time monitoring. Mishra et al. 2021 Automation in disease prediction IoT, Decision Tree Automated growth monitoring and disease prediction using real- time weather data. Limited scalability to diverse crops and larger agricultural areas.
  • 7.
    Problem statement  The primarychallenge in smart farming is the lack of a comprehensive, scalable, and cost-effective crop monitoring solution that utilizes both IoT and machine learning.  Traditional crop monitoring methods are inadequate for providing real-time insights, which can lead to delayed interventions, increased costs, and suboptimal crop yields.  Need for an effective and adaptable ML-based system for real-time crop monitoring.
  • 8.
    Aim and objective AIM VE Developand apply machine learning algorithms to enhance crop monitoring accuracy and efficiency • Implement real-time data collection via IoT and sensors. • Build ML models for disease detection, yield prediction, and irrigation management. • Test and validate the model in field or simulated environment
  • 9.
    Methodology  Data collectionsthrough various sensors and stores in a data base  During this phase, the heterogeneous data collected from different sensors were filtered and made ready for feature selection  The process of decreasing no. of input variable(s) during the development process of a predictive model is said to be as feature selection. Its primary goal is to minimize the number of input variables in order to reduce overall modeling costs, and in some cases, it is used to improve performance  Most likely disease will be predicted for the selected crops, and necessary precaution may be taken to avoid major financial loss to the farmer
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Advantages & Disadvantages Advantages • Precisionand accuracy in crop health assessment. • Reduced resource use and cost savings. • Improved crop yield predictions Disadvantages • High setup costs for IoT and ML infrastructure. • Requires expertise for algorithm training. • Data quality and connectivity issues.
  • 12.
    Applications Applicatio ns Disease Detection: Earlyidentification of pests or diseases from crop images. Yield Prediction: Forecasting crop output based on environmental data. Soil Monitoring: Tracking soil health parameters like pH, moisture, and nutrients. Water Management: Optimizing irrigation by predicting soil moisture needs.
  • 13.
    Conclusion Machine learning isa useful tool in today’s world for analyzing massive amounts of data and producing more accurate results and predictions. Our research demonstrated and provided accurate results for the five crops that were chosen as a sample for yield prediction. Hence, we were able to confirm that machine learning algorithms may also be used to predict various illnesses impacting crops over multiple seasons and across a variety of crops because our training set and testing data are practically identical. To achieve the best level of classification accuracy, careful selection of preprocessing data methodologies and machine learning technologies is required. As a result, more machine learning-based technologies are required to predict various sorts of illnesses impacting diverse. SVM beats the other two methods, with Gram’s training accuracy of 96.29% and testing accuracy of 95.67% as prediction is concerned.
  • 14.
    References • Sharma, B.,& Yadav, S. (2020). Predict Crop Production in India Using Machine Learning Techniques: A Survey. 8th International Conference on Reliability, Infocom Technologies, and Optimization. IEEE, 101–106. • Aggarwal, N., & Singh, D. (2021). Technology-Assisted Farming: Implications of IoT and AI. IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering, 1022 (1), 1-10. Ramcharan, A., et al. (2017). Deep Learning for Image-Based Cassava Disease Detection. Frontiers in Plant Science, 8(1852), 1-12. • Mishra, D., & Deepa, D. (2021). Automation and Integration of Growth Monitoring in Plants (with Disease Prediction) and Crop Prediction. Materials Today: Proceedings, 43, 3922–3927. • This list includes key studies and articles referenced for the report, ensuring credibility and acknowledgment of previous research.
  • 15.