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CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT ON AGRICULTURE WITH ML

Ms. Shreya Malaviya is a highly accomplished and experienced professional in the field of Agricultural Agronomy. As the Head of the Department at Dr. C.V. Raman University in Khandwa, Madhya Pradesh, India, she has established herself as a seasoned expert with over 6 years of experience. Shreya Malaviya’s impressive academic credentials include a Bachelor’s degree in Agricultural Science, and a Master’s degree in Agricultural Agronomy, she has done various project works in the agricultural sector and has authored several research papers that have been published in prestigious national and international journals. Her contributions to the field have earned her several awards.

Ismail Keshta received his B.Sc. and the M.Sc. degrees in computer engineering and his Ph.D. in computer science and engineering from the King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals (KFUPM), Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, in 2009, 2011, and 2016, respectively. He was a lecturer in the Computer Engineering Department of KFUPM from 2012 to 2016. Prior to that, in 2011, he was a lecturer in Princess Nourahbint Abdulrahman University and Imam Muhammad ibn Saud Islamic University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He is currently an assistant professor in the computer science and information systems department of Al Maarefa University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. His research interests include software process improvement, modeling, and intelligent systems.

Dr. Avishek Ghosal working as an Assistant Professor, at UPES Dehradun. Dr. Avishek Ghosal specializes in Energy Economics, Infrastructure, Sustainability, Digital Applications in the Energy Sector, Urban Economics & Risk Assessment. He also works in the field of land acquisition, contracts (especially PPP), and power economics. He is skilled in planning, strategizing, and implementing strategies to ensure successful project delivery.

Dr. Haewon Byeon received the Dr Sc degree in Biomedical Science from Ajou University School of Medicine. Haewon Byeon currently works at the Department of Medical Big Data, Inje University. His recent interests focus on health promotion, AI-medicine, and biostatistics. He is currently a member of international committee for a Frontiers in Psychiatry, and an editorial board for World Journal of Psychiatry. Also, He were worked on 4 projects (Principal Investigator) from the Ministry of Education, the Korea Research Foundation, and the Ministry of Health and Welfare. Byeon has published more than 343 articles and 19 books.

Description

Agriculture around the world faces enormous problems as a result of climate change, which calls for the implementation of efficient impact assessment procedures in order to facilitate informed decision-making and adaptation strategies. Within the scope of this investigation, we make use of machine learning (ML) methodologies in order to evaluate the effects that climate change has on agricultural systems. Machine learning algorithms provide powerful tools for assessing complicated information and predicting future trends. As a result, these algorithms are ideally suited for evaluating the complex connections that exist between climatic variables and agricultural outputs. Our strategy entails incorporating historical climate data, agricultural productivity measurements, and other pertinent parameters into machine learning models for the purpose of conducting predictive analysis. Through the process of training these models on historical climate-agriculture correlations, we are able to extrapolate future implications under a variety of different climate change scenarios. The identification of sensitive regions, crops, and farming techniques is made possible as a result of this, which enables targeted efforts to be made toward adaptation and mitigation. Through the utilization of machine learning, our objective is to improve the precision and specificity of the impact assessments that climate change has on agricultural practices. In the process of identifying subtle patterns and nonlinear relationships within the data, machine learning algorithms have the potential to provide insights that conventional statistical methods could miss. In addition, the scalability and adaptability of machine learning models make it possible for them to be applied over a wide range of geographical and temporal scales, which guarantees reliable evaluations in a variety of settings. In general, the findings of our research highlight the potential of machine learning to be used in enhancing research on climate change and guiding evidence-based policy for sustainable agriculture. In order to protect food security and livelihoods in the face of a changing climate, stakeholders can better anticipate and mitigate the harmful effects of climate change on agricultural productivity by harnessing the predictive capabilities of machine learning (ML).

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