Phenobot: An Autodigital Modeling System for in situ Phenotyping in Horticulture

Accurate reconstruction of plant models for phenotyping analysis is critical for optimizing sustainable agricultural practices in precision agriculture. Traditional laboratory‐based phenotyping, while valuable, falls short of understanding how plants grow under uncontrolled conditions. Robotic technologies offer a promising avenue for large‐scale, direct phenotyping in real‐world environments. This study explores the deployment of emerging robotics and digital technology in plant phenotyping to improve performance and efficiency. Three critical functional modules, environmental understanding, robotic motion planning, and in situ phenotyping, are introduced to automate the entire process. Results demonstrate the effectiveness of the system in agricultural environments. The phenorobot system autonomously collects high‐quality data by navigating around plants. In addition, the in situ modeling model reconstructs high‐quality plant models from the data collected by the robot. The developed robotic system shows high efficiency and robustness, demonstrating its potential to advance plant science in real‐world agricultural environments.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Intelligent Systems
Published
2025-02-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/aisy.202400665
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Greenhouse Technology and Climate Control
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.25
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article

Phenobot: An Autodigital Modeling System for in situ Phenotyping in Horticulture

Hanwen Kang, Yaoqiang Pan, Tianhao Liu, Chao Chen et al.
3 citations
Advanced Intelligent Systems
Greenhouse Technology and Climate Control
5.25
article

Phenobot: An Autodigital Modeling System for in situ Phenotyping in Horticulture

Hanwen Kang, Yaoqiang Pan, Tianhao Liu, Chao Chen, Kewei Hu, Hugh Zhou
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Accurate reconstruction of plant models for phenotyping analysis is critical for optimizing sustainable agricultural practices in precision agriculture. Traditional laboratory‐based phenotyping, while valuable, falls short of understanding how plants grow under uncontrolled conditions. Robotic technologies offer a promising avenue for large‐scale, direct phenotyping in real‐world environments. This study explores the deployment of emerging robotics and digital technology in plant phenotyping to improve performance and efficiency. Three critical functional modules, environmental understanding, robotic motion planning, and in situ phenotyping, are introduced to automate the entire process. Results demonstrate the effectiveness of the system in agricultural environments. The phenorobot system autonomously collects high‐quality data by navigating around plants. In addition, the in situ modeling model reconstructs high‐quality plant models from the data collected by the robot. The developed robotic system shows high efficiency and robustness, demonstrating its potential to advance plant science in real‐world agricultural environments.

Advanced Intelligent SystemsVol. 7(6)
Monash University (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Greenhouse Technology and Climate Control
5.25
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Phenobot: An Autodigital Modeling System for in situ Phenotyping in Horticulture — Hanwen Kang, Yaoqiang Pan, et al. · Advanced Intelligent Systems (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS