Real-Time Sensing and Control of Integrative Horticultural Lighting Systems

Optical radiation, including light, plays a crucial role in the structural development of plants through photomorphogenesis and the response to environmental changes. However, plant sensitivity to optical radiation widely varies across species. While research efforts are currently underway to discov...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Dorukalp Durmus
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-07-01
Series:J
Subjects:
IoT
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2571-8800/3/3/20
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spelling doaj-23b200bd41d84971af148c814df898512020-11-25T02:58:11ZengMDPI AGJ2571-88002020-07-0132026627410.3390/j3030020Real-Time Sensing and Control of Integrative Horticultural Lighting SystemsDorukalp Durmus0The Department of Architectural Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802, USAOptical radiation, including light, plays a crucial role in the structural development of plants through photomorphogenesis and the response to environmental changes. However, plant sensitivity to optical radiation widely varies across species. While research efforts are currently underway to discover the fundamentals of plant physiology, light sources with preprogrammed light settings (light recipes) are offered to clients to expedite plant growth. Since horticultural lighting research is in its infancy, prescribed lighting conditions are not likely to address every plants’ needs in terms of the spatial and spectral distribution, intensity, and duration of the light sources. However, it is possible to imagine an intelligent horticultural lighting system that can diagnose plants through sensors, and adjust the light intensity, the spatial and spectral distribution for the specific plant species with active feedback. Such an advanced real-time horticultural lighting system would consist of sensors to detect physiological markers from plants and environmental factors and an artificial intelligence algorithm to adjust the output. While the underlying technology for a real-time optimization system exists, the implementation and training would require further research.https://www.mdpi.com/2571-8800/3/3/20solid-state lightingplant physiologyIoTbig datamachine learning
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dorukalp Durmus
spellingShingle Dorukalp Durmus
Real-Time Sensing and Control of Integrative Horticultural Lighting Systems
J
solid-state lighting
plant physiology
IoT
big data
machine learning
author_facet Dorukalp Durmus
author_sort Dorukalp Durmus
title Real-Time Sensing and Control of Integrative Horticultural Lighting Systems
title_short Real-Time Sensing and Control of Integrative Horticultural Lighting Systems
title_full Real-Time Sensing and Control of Integrative Horticultural Lighting Systems
title_fullStr Real-Time Sensing and Control of Integrative Horticultural Lighting Systems
title_full_unstemmed Real-Time Sensing and Control of Integrative Horticultural Lighting Systems
title_sort real-time sensing and control of integrative horticultural lighting systems
publisher MDPI AG
series J
issn 2571-8800
publishDate 2020-07-01
description Optical radiation, including light, plays a crucial role in the structural development of plants through photomorphogenesis and the response to environmental changes. However, plant sensitivity to optical radiation widely varies across species. While research efforts are currently underway to discover the fundamentals of plant physiology, light sources with preprogrammed light settings (light recipes) are offered to clients to expedite plant growth. Since horticultural lighting research is in its infancy, prescribed lighting conditions are not likely to address every plants’ needs in terms of the spatial and spectral distribution, intensity, and duration of the light sources. However, it is possible to imagine an intelligent horticultural lighting system that can diagnose plants through sensors, and adjust the light intensity, the spatial and spectral distribution for the specific plant species with active feedback. Such an advanced real-time horticultural lighting system would consist of sensors to detect physiological markers from plants and environmental factors and an artificial intelligence algorithm to adjust the output. While the underlying technology for a real-time optimization system exists, the implementation and training would require further research.
topic solid-state lighting
plant physiology
IoT
big data
machine learning
url https://www.mdpi.com/2571-8800/3/3/20
work_keys_str_mv AT dorukalpdurmus realtimesensingandcontrolofintegrativehorticulturallightingsystems
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