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February 20, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Crop Classification and Unwanted Plant Detection Using Artificial Intelligence in Aerial Imagery for Precision Agriculture

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DGDiego Alfonso Peláez Carrillo*, Diego José Barrera Oliveros, Cristian Camilo Meza Peláez, Oscar Eduardo Gualdron Guerrero

Key Points

  • The research aims to develop an AI algorithm for classifying crop types and detecting weeds using aerial imagery.
  • Developed an algorithm using Python and convolutional neural network models.
  • Implemented a U-shaped neural model for crop segmentation.
  • Used aerial imagery data for analysis and integration into the network.
  • Employed a classification model to differentiate between carrot and potato crops.
  • Adapted a semantic segmentation model for weed identification in fields.
  • The algorithm successfully segments carrot and potato crops from aerial imagery.
  • Demonstrated effective classification and differentiation between the two crop types.
  • Identified areas afflicted with weeds using the semantic segmentation model.

Abstract

In light of the paramount importance of precision agriculture, this research proposes an algorithm leveraging artificial intelligence that can classify various crop types and identifying the presence of weeds within the designated study areas. The present algorithm was developed in Python and incorporates convolutional neural network (CNN) models that were specifically designed to segment regions with carrot and potato crops. Segmentation is achieved through the implementation of a U-shaped neural model, which utilizes data acquired from aerial imagery. This information undergoes a process of analysis and selection, with the objective of subsequent integration into the network. Furthermore, a classification model is employed that emphasizes the differentiation between the two crop types. In conclusion, the CNN response is regarded as a novel estimate, which, in this instance, is directed towards the identification of areas that are afflicted with weeds. The final process is associated with a recently developed semantic segmentation model that is also U-shaped. This model has been adapted to identify weeds in the designated fields.

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Cite This Study

Diego Alfonso Peláez Carrillo*, Diego José Barrera Oliveros, Cristian Camilo Meza Peláez, Oscar Eduardo Gualdron Guerrero (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6997fa80ad1d9b11b3453cd8https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18678057
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