Anomaly Detection Utilizing One-Class Classification—A Machine Learning Approach for the Analysis of Plant Fast Fluorescence Kinetics

The analysis of fast fluorescence kinetics, specifically through the JIP test, is a valuable tool for identifying and characterizing plant stress. However, interpreting OJIP data requires a comprehensive understanding of their underlying theory. This study proposes a Machine Learning-based approach using a One-Class Support Vector Machine anomaly detection model to effectively categorize OJIP measurements into “normal”, representing healthy plants, and “anomalies”. This approach was validated using a previously published dataset. A subgroup of the identified “anomalies” was clearly linked to stress-induced reductions in photosynthesis. Furthermore, the percentage of these “anomalies” showed a meaningful correlation with both the progression and severity of stress. The results highlight the still largely unexploited potential of Machine Learning in OJIP analysis.

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Publication Details

Journal
Stresses
Published
2024-11-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/stresses4040051
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Plant responses to elevated CO2
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.80
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article

Anomaly Detection Utilizing One-Class Classification—A Machine Learning Approach for the Analysis of Plant Fast Fluorescence Kinetics

Nam Trung Tran
3 citations
Stresses
Plant responses to elevated CO2
1.80
article

Anomaly Detection Utilizing One-Class Classification—A Machine Learning Approach for the Analysis of Plant Fast Fluorescence Kinetics

Nam Trung Tran
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The analysis of fast fluorescence kinetics, specifically through the JIP test, is a valuable tool for identifying and characterizing plant stress. However, interpreting OJIP data requires a comprehensive understanding of their underlying theory. This study proposes a Machine Learning-based approach using a One-Class Support Vector Machine anomaly detection model to effectively categorize OJIP measurements into “normal”, representing healthy plants, and “anomalies”. This approach was validated using a previously published dataset. A subgroup of the identified “anomalies” was clearly linked to stress-induced reductions in photosynthesis. Furthermore, the percentage of these “anomalies” showed a meaningful correlation with both the progression and severity of stress. The results highlight the still largely unexploited potential of Machine Learning in OJIP analysis.

StressesVol. 4(4)
Technische Universität Darmstadt (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Plant responses to elevated CO2
1.80
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