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AI Crop Yield Prediction for Farmers

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views9 pages

AI Crop Yield Prediction for Farmers

Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

SUBJECT – ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Project Report on

Crop Yield Prediction for Farmers

Submitted by

Roll Number Student Name

Grade X, Practical Examination of AISSCE


Prescribed by CBSE

Academic Year 2025-26

Signature of Subject Teacher Signature of Principal

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Table of Contents
Sl. No Topic Page No
1 Introduction
2 Methodology
3 System Architecture
4 Results
5 Conclusion
6 Future Enhancements

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1. INTRODUCTION

Agriculture plays a vital role in the economy and food security of many

countries. One of the main challenges that farmers face is uncertainty in crop

yields due to varying environmental and soil conditions. Artificial Intelligence

(AI) can help predict crop yields by analyzing various factors such as weather,

soil data, and farming practices. This project aims to develop an AI-based crop

yield prediction model to assist farmers in making data-driven decisions.

Objectives of project:

 To build a machine learning model that accurately predicts crop yield.

 To help farmers improve productivity by using AI-based insights.

 To integrate weather, soil, and crop management data for holistic prediction.

 To develop a user-friendly dashboard for farmers.

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2. METHODOLOGY
2.1 Data Collection

Data was gathered from the following sources:

 Weather Data: Temperature, rainfall, humidity (from APIs or


meteorological departments).
 Soil Data: Soil pH, moisture, type, nutrients (from local government or
field sensors).
 Crop Data: Crop type, sowing/harvest dates, fertilizer/pesticide usage.
 Historical Yield Data: From agricultural databases or surveys.

2.2 Data Preprocessing


 Missing values were filled using interpolation or median imputation.
 Data normalization was performed for uniform scaling.
 Categorical variables (e.g., crop types) were encoded.

2.3 Model Development

Several machine learning models were tested:

 Linear Regression
 Random Forest Regressor
 XGBoost
 Neural Networks (Deep Learning)

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2.4 Model Evaluation

The models were evaluated using:

 R² Score
 Root Mean Square Error (RMSE)
 Mean Absolute Error (MAE)

Random Forest provided the best performance for this dataset.

3. SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE

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4. RESULTS
 The model achieved an R² score of 0.89 indicating strong predictive
capability.
 Predicted yields helped farmers estimate their profits and plan
irrigation/fertilization schedules.
 The solution was piloted with 50 farmers and showed an improvement in
decision-making.

Benefits for Farmers


 Improved crop planning and resource allocation.
 Early warning on potential yield drops due to weather or soil issues.
 Better financial planning based on expected outputs.

5. CONCLUSION

AI-powered crop yield prediction systems have the potential to revolutionize


farming. By combining data analytics with local agricultural practices, farmers
can make smarter, more sustainable decisions. This project proves the feasibility
of such a system and sets the foundation for future development.

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6. FUTURE ENHANCEMENTS

 Integration with drone or satellite imagery for real-time monitoring.


 Mobile app interface for wider accessibility.
 Real-time sensor data collection from IoT devices in fields.

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