Noor Shazliza Zakaria
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Noor Shazliza Zakaria
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Noor Shazliza, Zakaria
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  • Publication
    Potential of Near-Infrared (NIR) spectroscopy technique for early detection of Insidious Fruit Rot (IFR) disease in Harumanis mango
    ( 2021-12-01)
    Noor Shazliza Zakaria
    ;
    Abu Hassan Abdullah
    ;
    Fathinul Syahir Ahmad Sa'ad
    ;
    Muhamad Khairul Ali Hassan
    ;
    Mohd Nazri Abu Bakar
    ;
    Saad A.R.M.
    ;
    Sukhairi Sudin
    ;
    Ibrahim M.F.
    Harumanis mango 'Insidious Fruit Rot'(IFR), is one of the common issues that hampered the fruit quality and consequently lowered the premium value of Harumanis Mango. Physically and visually the affected fruit does not show any attributes that indicates the presence of IFR on any part of the fruit until it has been cut open. This paper investigates the feasibility of a non-destructive method to screen the Harumanis mango from IFR using near-infra red light and artificial neural network. A common NIR light emitting diodes of 1000nm wavelength was used as the light source to emit NIR light while a photodiode was used to measure the intensity of the reflected NIR light from Harumanis mango. Early detection of IFR were done manually by local expert using acoustic method by flicking fingers to detect any abnormality inside the fruit. Sample data on NIR Spectroscopy reflectance results of 120 samples were used to classify the presence of IFR using neural network. Mean value of NIR reflectance of RBG for Harumanis mango with an incidence of Insidious Fruit Rot are R= 0.651, G= 0.465 and B=0.458, while without IFR are R = 0.211, G=0.15 and B=0.146. Using MATLAB's neural network training tool, a training set regression was obtained with an accuracy value of 0.9805 for prediction of IFR, thus this value is very high in accuracy.
  • Publication
    Development of Harumanis Mango Insidious Fruit Rot (IFR) Detection by Utilising Vibration-Based Sensors and PCA with Random Forest
    ( 2023-01-01)
    Salleh N.M.
    ;
    Abu Hassan Abdullah
    ;
    Sukhairi Sudin
    ;
    Noor Shazliza Zakaria
    Utilising single or multiple modalities systems, non-destructive techniques have been used to assess and determine the quality of mango (magnifera indica L.). It is challenging to anticipate and varies by cultivar at what harvest maturity stage will result in the optimum postharvest quality. Insidious Fruit Rot (IFR) is a disease that affects mangoes. When infected with Insidious Fruit Rot (IFR), the mango variety Harumanis does not exhibit exterior mutilation at the time of harvest or during the mature stage. However, a lack of density in the sinus area can occasionally be detected. Traditional ways of locating the diseases or pests living in the mango are useless for the commercialization of the product. This research presents the investigation done on IFR infection detection using piezoelectric vibration sensors and electret microphones. Data derived by the sensors were processed using the PCA and Random Forest methods to determine the non-IFR and the mango afflicted with IFR. The proposed approach achieved correct classification and is expected to be useful for planters in detecting IFR correctly before Harumanis mangoes were marketed.
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