AI in Agricultural Economics

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Last updated 9:53 AM on 9/7/26
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22 Terms

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Crop Monitoring

Computer Vision Models

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Less crop loss, chemical use, and monitoring labour

Earlier Identification and Intervantion Results in

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Tabular and Time Series is used for

Yield Prediction

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CNN (Convolutional Neural Network)

a deep learning algorithm designed to process visual data like images and videos

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DNN

An artificial neural network with multiple hidden layers between its input and output layers (Like a Neuron or the human brain)

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CNNs use

Images like Plant closeups, canopy images, drone photos

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DNN’s use

Pixels from images or numbers from a spreadsheet, Sensors and satellite imagery

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Examples of a CNN

AlexNet & GoogleNet

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End to End Systems

Smartphone (Visual), Remote Sensing, Irrigation Optimization

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Semi-Supervised Training

  • Cost-effective because of limited & expensive Data

  • Uses labelled and unlabelled data = Reduces time & cost


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Self-Supervised Training

  • Does not required labelled data

  • Can support accuracy using drone/lot data to optimise resource use and reduce waste in agricultural settings 


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Reinforcement Training

  • NOT cost-effective


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Labelled Data

Information that includes both the input features and an explicit tag, category, or target output representing the correct answer

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Unlabelled Data

Raw, unprocessed information that contains no descriptive tags, categories, or target answers

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Data Collection

Limitation due to:

  • Sets are expensive and slow

  • Using a different data set from the one the model was trained with is hard

  • Most farms need their own specific set


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Real World Conditions 

  • Overfitting (Good in trials, poor in new farms or seasons) 

  • Hard to employ models across farms, seasons and growth stage 

  • DL models often cannot run inference in real time 


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Interpretability  

  • Lack of interpretability = Difficult to justify decisions 

  • Hard for farmers to trust, who have been using traditional methods for generations


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Cost, Skills, and Infrastructure  

  • Specialty-trained staff 

  • Expensive hardware and software (Robots, Drones, Sensors) 

  • CapEx & OpEx 


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Inequality and Market Competition 

Widens the gap between farms that can adopt the tech and cant, often resulting in disadvantages for smaller local farms 

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Data Ownership and Privacy 

  • Vendors using a farms data elsewhere without compensation 

  • Data sharing impacting bargaining power (Buyers/insurers gaining insight to yield risk) 

  • Re-Identification risk from "anonymous" geospatial maps 


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Environmental Harm 

  • Soil and water quality 

  • Biodiversity, killing beneficial insects 

  • Long term field health 


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Accountability and Explainability 

  • Can be difficult to determine what drove the decision (interpretability) 

  • If it results in financial or environmental loss it can be hard to determine why