Assessment and Prediction of Maize Production Considering Climate Change by Extreme Learning Machine in Czechia

Machine learning algorithms have been applied in the agriculture field to forecast crop productivity. Previous studies mainly focused on the whole crop growth period while different time windows on yield prediction were still unknown. The entire growth period was separated into each month to assess...

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Autores principales: Mansoor Maitah, Karel Malec, Ying Ge, Zdeňka Gebeltová, Luboš Smutka, Vojtěch Blažek, Ludmila Pánková, Kamil Maitah, Jiří Mach
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Publicado: MDPI AG 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:182047a2452947e6b21bbb7bb9bad7332021-11-25T16:12:14ZAssessment and Prediction of Maize Production Considering Climate Change by Extreme Learning Machine in Czechia10.3390/agronomy111123442073-4395https://doaj.org/article/182047a2452947e6b21bbb7bb9bad7332021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.mdpi.com/2073-4395/11/11/2344https://doaj.org/toc/2073-4395Machine learning algorithms have been applied in the agriculture field to forecast crop productivity. Previous studies mainly focused on the whole crop growth period while different time windows on yield prediction were still unknown. The entire growth period was separated into each month to assess their corresponding predictive ability by taking maize production (silage and grain) in Czechia. We present a thorough assessment of county-level maize yield prediction in Czechia using a machine learning algorithm (extreme learning machine (ELM)) and an extensive set of weather data and maize yields from 2002 to 2018. Results show that sunshine in June and water deficit in July were vastly influential factors for silage maize yield. The two primary climate parameters for grain maize yield are minimum temperature in September and water deficit in May. The average absolute relative deviation (AARD), root mean square error (RMSE), and coefficient (R2) of the proposed models are 6.565–32.148%, 1.006–1.071%, 0.641–0.716, respectively. Based on the results, silage yield will decrease by 1.367 t/ha (3.826% loss), and grain yield will increase by 0.337 t/ha (5.394% increase) when the max temperature in May increases by 2 °C. In conclusion, ELM models show a great potential application for predicting maize yield.Mansoor MaitahKarel MalecYing GeZdeňka GebeltováLuboš SmutkaVojtěch BlažekLudmila PánkováKamil MaitahJiří MachMDPI AGarticleclimate changeCzech Republicextreme machine learningmaize yieldAgricultureSENAgronomy, Vol 11, Iss 2344, p 2344 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic climate change
Czech Republic
extreme machine learning
maize yield
Agriculture
S
spellingShingle climate change
Czech Republic
extreme machine learning
maize yield
Agriculture
S
Mansoor Maitah
Karel Malec
Ying Ge
Zdeňka Gebeltová
Luboš Smutka
Vojtěch Blažek
Ludmila Pánková
Kamil Maitah
Jiří Mach
Assessment and Prediction of Maize Production Considering Climate Change by Extreme Learning Machine in Czechia
description Machine learning algorithms have been applied in the agriculture field to forecast crop productivity. Previous studies mainly focused on the whole crop growth period while different time windows on yield prediction were still unknown. The entire growth period was separated into each month to assess their corresponding predictive ability by taking maize production (silage and grain) in Czechia. We present a thorough assessment of county-level maize yield prediction in Czechia using a machine learning algorithm (extreme learning machine (ELM)) and an extensive set of weather data and maize yields from 2002 to 2018. Results show that sunshine in June and water deficit in July were vastly influential factors for silage maize yield. The two primary climate parameters for grain maize yield are minimum temperature in September and water deficit in May. The average absolute relative deviation (AARD), root mean square error (RMSE), and coefficient (R2) of the proposed models are 6.565–32.148%, 1.006–1.071%, 0.641–0.716, respectively. Based on the results, silage yield will decrease by 1.367 t/ha (3.826% loss), and grain yield will increase by 0.337 t/ha (5.394% increase) when the max temperature in May increases by 2 °C. In conclusion, ELM models show a great potential application for predicting maize yield.
format article
author Mansoor Maitah
Karel Malec
Ying Ge
Zdeňka Gebeltová
Luboš Smutka
Vojtěch Blažek
Ludmila Pánková
Kamil Maitah
Jiří Mach
author_facet Mansoor Maitah
Karel Malec
Ying Ge
Zdeňka Gebeltová
Luboš Smutka
Vojtěch Blažek
Ludmila Pánková
Kamil Maitah
Jiří Mach
author_sort Mansoor Maitah
title Assessment and Prediction of Maize Production Considering Climate Change by Extreme Learning Machine in Czechia
title_short Assessment and Prediction of Maize Production Considering Climate Change by Extreme Learning Machine in Czechia
title_full Assessment and Prediction of Maize Production Considering Climate Change by Extreme Learning Machine in Czechia
title_fullStr Assessment and Prediction of Maize Production Considering Climate Change by Extreme Learning Machine in Czechia
title_full_unstemmed Assessment and Prediction of Maize Production Considering Climate Change by Extreme Learning Machine in Czechia
title_sort assessment and prediction of maize production considering climate change by extreme learning machine in czechia
publisher MDPI AG
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/182047a2452947e6b21bbb7bb9bad733
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