Hyperspectral imaging (HSI) integrates spatial and spectral analysis for nondestructive food quality monitoring. While the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) has significantly advanced HSI analytics, prior reviews have predominantly focused on static, postharvest quality grading. This leaves a critical gap r...
Xiao-Wei Huang, Bao-Ze Liu, Xiao-Dong Zhai et al.· Journal of food process engi...· 0 citations
To ensure methodological rigour and reliable generalisation, biochar ML research must adopt grouped or study‐level data‐splitting strategies, maintain strict separation of preprocessing steps, and incorporate hierarchical or domain‐aware validation frameworks.
H. Jang, Wartini Ng, Song-Chao Chen et al.· GCB Bioenergy· 0 citations
Additive components largely determine the environmental and health risks of commercial plastics, but rapid, nondestructive identification of multiple additives in polymer matrices remains challenging. To overcome this challenge, we developed a prior-knowledge-guided triple-scale convolutional neural network (SpecNet)...
Xing-Qi Chen, Heng-Yu Fang, Yi-Jiang Liu et al.· Environmental Science &...· 0 citations
Rapid and reliable identification of pharmaceutical residues is important for safeguarding public health, ensuring food safety, and enabling practical Raman-based screening. In this study, we propose HyMLRaman, a hybrid Raman spectroscopy framework that combines deep spectral feature extraction, generative models, and...
B. Quach, T. N. Q. Trang, T. Phan et al.· 0 citations
Orange diseases significantly threaten fruit quality and agricultural productivity, resulting in substantial economic losses. Traditional diagnostic methods are limited by their labor-intensive nature, high costs, and reliance on subjective expert evaluation, increasing the demand for automated solutions. This study sy...
K. Yapar, Nurettin Doğan, Özgür Öksüz· Tarım Bilimleri Dergisi· 0 citations
In Compton Lecture, the distinguished legal scholar warns of potential “loss of the Enlightenment” while suggesting ways innovations can meet our civic and cultural needs.
Assistant Professor Benjamin Lindquist studies how engineers deliberately injected randomness into early AI, giving rise to deep-learning models that sometimes hallucinate.
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