Publication | Closed Access
IoT, Big Data, and Artificial Intelligence in Agriculture and Food Industry
796
Citations
52
References
2020
Year
Artificial IntelligencePrecision AgricultureEngineeringDigital AgricultureBig Data AnalyticsSmart ManufacturingAgricultural EconomicsIndustrial IotSite-specific ManagementAgricultural CyberneticsBig Data ModelSocial MediaData ScienceSmart FarmingFood SystemsBig Data ArchitectureInternet Of ThingsPublic HealthSmart AgricultureCrop MonitoringIndustrial Internet Of ThingsIot Data ManagementIot Data AnalyticsAgricultural TechnologyFood IndustryTechnologyAgri-food SystemsBig Data
IoT generates massive streaming data that enables real‑time monitoring of agricultural and food processes, while social‑media data increasingly informs the food industry. This review surveys the disruptive impact of IoT, big data, and AI on future agri‑food systems. The authors examine IoT and big‑data applications in greenhouse monitoring, autonomous farm machinery, drone imaging, supply‑chain modernization, social‑media analytics, spectral quality assessment, and blockchain‑based safety, highlighting commercial status and translational research outcomes.
Internet of Things (IoT) results in a massive amount of streaming data, often referred to as “big data,” which brings new opportunities to monitor agricultural and food processes. Besides sensors, big data from social media is also becoming important for the food industry. In this review, we present an overview of IoT, big data, and artificial intelligence (AI), and their disruptive role in shaping the future of agri-food systems. Following an introduction to the fields of IoT, big data, and AI, we discuss the role of IoT and big data analysis in agriculture (including greenhouse monitoring, intelligent farm machines, and drone-based crop imaging), supply chain modernization, social media (for open innovation and sentiment analysis) in food industry, food quality assessment (using spectral methods and sensor fusion), and finally, food safety (using gene sequencing and blockchain-based digital traceability). A special emphasis is laid on the commercial status of applications and translational research outcomes.
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