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Hyperspectral imaging techniques are widely used for rapid, efficient, and non-destructive identification of wheat varieties. However, the interference of noise in hyperspectral images and the underutilization of spatial information by most methods are two challenging issues in identifying wheat varieties. In this paper, we present a new approach called Cost-sensitive K-Nearest Neighbor using Hyperspectral imaging (CSKNN) to address these issues. First, we fuse 128 bands acquired by hyperspectral imaging equipment to obtain hyperspectral images of wheat grains, and employ a central regionalization strategy to extract the region of interest. We then use a smoothing denoising strategy to remove noise from the hyperspectral images and improve the saliency of the object grains. Furthermore, we consider the characteristics of different bands and use linear discriminant analysis to compress features, reducing intra-class differences and increasing inter-class differences. Finally, we propose a Cost-sensitive KNN for training and testing of wheat varieties. Our experiments on different strains and varieties of wheat datasets in the same region show that our CSKNN achieves high classification accuracies of 98.09% and 97.45%, outperforming state-of-the-art methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Hyperspectral image (HSI) based methods are widely used in identifying seeds varieties with high accuracy. However, the excessive spectral bands in HSI may contain redundant information and degrade the model performance. To address this challenge, we propose a novel feature extraction method called low rank tensor approximation (LRTA). Unlike traditional methods, LRTA extracts joint discriminative information of all wheat seeds from hyperspectral images in a 3-order tensor form, preserving intrinsic information. Our model has three key steps: extracting the region of interest from hyperspectral images and presenting average spectral information in tensor form, using LRTA to extract jointly discriminative information, and feeding this information into a classifier to identify seeds varieties. Experiments on our proposed dataset show that the proposed method has 4% improved to the conventional methods on average. Our method shows promise for improving the accuracy of seeds identification while reducing the dimensionality of HSI. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Hyperspectral images of wheat can identify seeds quickly, accurately, and nondestructively. However, most of the existing hyperspectral classification methods only use spectral information but ignore spatial information, resulting in unsatisfactory classification performance. To address these issues, we propose a spatial-spectral feature extraction method to identify seeds. Specifically, we first fuse the spatial and spectral features and then perform denoising. Subsequently, the principal component analysis is employed to extract features from the spatial-spectral data. Ultimately, the support vector machine trains and optimizes the model. Experimental results demonstrate that our method has the highest classification accuracy compared with the state-of-the-art methods. The classification accuracy of our method is achieved at 97.64% on the whole dataset. In addition, our method achieves better classification performance for small sample data. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]