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CROPS: A Deployable Crop Management System Over All Possible State Availabilities

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arxiv 2411.06034 v1 pith:7OYLBARP submitted 2024-11-09 cs.AI

classification cs.AI
keywords cropsmanagementsystemtextbfagentcropdeployablepolicies
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Exploring the optimal management strategy for nitrogen and irrigation has a significant impact on crop yield, economic profit, and the environment. To tackle this optimization challenge, this paper introduces a deployable \textbf{CR}op Management system \textbf{O}ver all \textbf{P}ossible \textbf{S}tate availabilities (CROPS). CROPS employs a language model (LM) as a reinforcement learning (RL) agent to explore optimal management strategies within the Decision Support System for Agrotechnology Transfer (DSSAT) crop simulations. A distinguishing feature of this system is that the states used for decision-making are partially observed through random masking. Consequently, the RL agent is tasked with two primary objectives: optimizing management policies and inferring masked states. This approach significantly enhances the RL agent's robustness and adaptability across various real-world agricultural scenarios. Extensive experiments on maize crops in Florida, USA, and Zaragoza, Spain, validate the effectiveness of CROPS. Not only did CROPS achieve State-of-the-Art (SOTA) results across various evaluation metrics such as production, profit, and sustainability, but the trained management policies are also immediately deployable in over of ten millions of real-world contexts. Furthermore, the pre-trained policies possess a noise resilience property, which enables them to minimize potential sensor biases, ensuring robustness and generalizability. Finally, unlike previous methods, the strength of CROPS lies in its unified and elegant structure, which eliminates the need for pre-defined states or multi-stage training. These advancements highlight the potential of CROPS in revolutionizing agricultural practices.

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  1. TabDeco: A Comprehensive Contrastive Framework for Decoupled Representations in Tabular Data

    cs.LG 2024-11 reject novelty 4.0 of 10

    TabDeco pairs SAINT-style attention with SwitchTab-style feature decoupling and six contrastive losses, but its claim of consistently beating gradient boosting is contradicted by its own results.

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