Javier Alvaro Quille-Mamani

Mr. Javier Alvaro Quille-Mamani

Grupo de Cartografía GeoAmbiental y Teledetección, Universitat Politècnica de València, Valencia, Spain
+2
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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26 October 2022 in Agronomy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DAVID SARAVIA NAVARRODAVID SARAVIA NAVARRO
DAVID SARAVIA NAVARRO
WSWilian Salazar
Wilian Salazar
Lamberto Valqui ValquiLamberto Valqui Valqui
Lamberto Valqui Valqui
JQJavier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
Javier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
ZENAIDA ROSSANA PORRAS JORGEZENAIDA ROSSANA PORRAS JORGE
ZENAIDA ROSSANA PORRAS JORGE
Carlos ArbizuCarlos Arbizu
Carlos Arbizu
Early assessment of crop development is a key aspect of precision agriculture. Shortening the time of response before a deficit of irrigation, nutrients and damage by diseases is one of the usual concerns in agriculture. Early prediction of crop yields can increase profitability for the farmer’s economy. In this study, we aimed to predict the yield of four maize commercial hybrids (Dekalb7508, Advanta9313, MH_INIA619 and Exp_05PMLM) using vegetation indices (VIs). A total of 10 VIs (NDVI, GNDVI, GCI, RVI, NDRE, CIRE, CVI, MCARI, SAVI, and CCCI) were considered for evaluating crop yield and plant cover at 31, 39, 42, 46 and 51 days after sowing (DAS). A multivariate analysis was applied using principal component analysis (PCA), linear regression, and r-Pearson correlation. Highly significant correlations were found between plant cover with VIs at 46 (GNDVI, GCI, RVI, NDRE, CIRE and CCCI) and 51 DAS (GNDVI, GCI, NDRE, CIRE, CVI, MCARI and CCCI). The PCA showed clear discrimination of the dates evaluated with VIs at 31, 39 and 51 DAS. The inclusion of the CIRE and NDRE in the prediction model contributed to estimating the performance, showing greater precision at 51 DAS. The use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) to monitor crops allows us to optimize resources and helps in making timely decisions in agriculture in Peru.

19 May 2023 in Drones
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DAVID SARAVIA NAVARRODAVID SARAVIA NAVARRO
DAVID SARAVIA NAVARRO
Lamberto Valqui ValquiLamberto Valqui Valqui
Lamberto Valqui Valqui
WSWilian Salazar
Wilian Salazar
JQJavier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
Javier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
Elgar BarbozaElgar Barboza
Elgar Barboza
Carlos ArbizuCarlos Arbizu
Carlos Arbizu
In Peru, common bean varieties adapt very well to arid zones, and it is essential to strengthen their evaluations accurately during their phenological stage by using remote sensors and UAV. However, this technology has not been widely adopted in the Peruvian agricultural system, causing a lack of information and precision data on this crop. Here, we predicted the yield of four beans cultivars by using multispectral images, vegetation indices (VIs) and multiple linear correlations (with 11 VIs) in 13 different periods of their phenological development. The multispectral images were analyzed with two methods: (1) a mask of only the crop canopy with supervised classification constructed with QGIS software; and (2) the grids corresponding to each plot (n = 48) without classification. The prediction models can be estimated with higher accuracy when bean plants reached maximum canopy cover (vegetative and reproductive stages), obtaining higher R2 for the c2000 cultivar (0.942) with the CIG, PCB, DVI, EVI and TVI indices with method 2. Similarly, with five VIs, the camanejo cultivar showed the highest R2 for both methods 1 and 2 (0.89 and 0.837) in the reproductive stage. The models better predicted the yield in the phenological stages V3–V4 and R6–R8 for all bean cultivars. This work demonstrated the utility of UAV tools and the use of multispectral images to predict yield before harvest under the Peruvian arid ecosystem.

12 February 2025 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JQJavier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
Javier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
Lia Ramos FernandezLia Ramos Fernandez
Lia Ramos Fernandez
José Luis Huanuqueño MurilloJosé Luis Huanuqueño Murillo
José Luis Huanuqueño Murillo
DQDavid Junior Quispe
David Junior Quispe
LCLena Cruz-Villacorta
Lena Cruz-Villacorta
Luis A. RuizLuis A. Ruiz
Luis A. Ruiz
Predicting rice yield accurately is crucial for enhancing farming practices and securing food supplies. This research aims to estimate rice yield in Peru’s Lambayeque region by utilizing spectral and textural indices derived from unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) imagery, which offers a cost-effective alternative to traditional approaches. UAV data collection in commercial areas involved seven flights in 2022 and ten in 2023, focusing on key growth stages such as flowering, milk, and dough, each showing significant predictive capability. Vegetation indices like NDVI, SP, DVI, NDRE, GNDVI, and EVI2, along with textural features from the gray-level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM) such as ENE, ENT, COR, IDM, CON, SA, and VAR, were combined to form a comprehensive dataset for model training. Among the machine learning models tested, including Multiple Linear Regression (MLR), Support Vector Machines (SVR), and Random Forest (RF), MLR demonstrated high reliability for annual data with an R2 of 0.69 during the flowering and milk stages, and an R2 of 0.78 for the dough stage in 2022. The RF model excelled in the combined analysis of 2022–2023 data, achieving an R2 of 0.58 for the dough stage, all confirmed through cross-validation. Integrating spectral and textural data from UAV imagery enhances early yield prediction, aiding precision agriculture and informed decision-making in rice management. These results emphasize the need to incorporate climate variables to refine predictions under diverse environmental conditions, offering a scalable solution to improve agricultural management and market planning.

1 January 2022 in Idesia (Arica)
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RMRrody Machaca-Pillaca
Rrody Machaca-Pillaca
EPEdwin Pino-Vargas
Edwin Pino-Vargas
Lia Ramos FernandezLia Ramos Fernandez
Lia Ramos Fernandez
JQJavier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
Javier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
ATAlfonso Torres-Rua
Alfonso Torres-Rua
En el presente estudio, se usa técnicas de teledetección mediante un Remotely Piloted Aircraft System (RPAS) para la estimación de la evapotranspiración del cultivo (ETc) en el olivo (Olea europaea L.) en la costa sur del Perú. El experimento tuvo como objetivo estimar la evapotranspiración del cultivo de olivo mediante el modelo METRIC, a partir de imágenes multiespectrales y térmicas tomadas desde un RPAS, previa calibración vicaria con diferentes tipos de cuerpos en campo y utilizando espectroradiómetro y radiómetro portátil. Se obtuvo valores medios para ETc entre 2,86 y 2,94 mm d-1, 4,02 mm d-1 en invierno (floración) y 4,53 mm d-1 en verano (fructificación); y valores de ETrF, en el rango de 0,88 a 1,67 y 0,92 a 1,42 mm d-1 para invierno y verano respectivamente, habiendo diferencias significativas por estación. Los valores por encima de 1,0, con mayor variabilidad y ligeramente más altos en invierno, debido a un manejo de riego diario durante todo el año, para evitar tensiones abióticas debido a la salinidad del suelo.

18 July 2023 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Edwin M. Pino-VargasEdwin M. Pino-Vargas
Edwin M. Pino-Vargas
JEJorge Luis Espinoza
Jorge Luis Espinoza
ECEduardo Abraham Chávarri-Velarde
Eduardo Abraham Chávarri-Velarde
JQJavier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
Javier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
EBEusebio Ingol Blanco
Eusebio Ingol Blanco
Groundwater constitutes one of the main sources used to satisfy the water demands of the different users located in a basin. Current groundwater pumping rates in many cases exceed natural recharge, resulting in the overexploitation of aquifers and the deterioration of water quality. Consequently, many aquifer systems in the world have applied and adapted policies to manage the use of groundwater. In this article, we investigate the impacts of groundwater management policies on the Caplina aquifer located in the Atacama Desert, Peru. To evaluate these impacts, we review policies and regulations implemented during the last 40 years. Likewise, more than 25 scientific investigations that were carried out in this aquifer are reviewed and analyzed to understand its hydrodynamics and hydrochemistry, as well as the impact of climate change, among other aspects. The results, based on scientific evidence, show that the current and future conditions of the groundwater of the Caplina aquifer are not sustainable, and likewise, public policies are not effective for reversing this situation. This leads the aquifer system to a situation in which there is a quality degradation of the water, to a point that may be irreversible.

17 May 2022 in Preprints.org
Verified
Preprint
Open access
PDF file
DAVID SARAVIA NAVARRODAVID SARAVIA NAVARRO
DAVID SARAVIA NAVARRO
WSWilian Salazar
Wilian Salazar
LVLamberto Valqui-Valqui
Lamberto Valqui-Valqui
JQJavier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
Javier Alvaro Quille-Mamani
ZENAIDA ROSSANA PORRAS JORGEZENAIDA ROSSANA PORRAS JORGE
ZENAIDA ROSSANA PORRAS JORGE
Carlos ArbizuCarlos Arbizu
Carlos Arbizu
Early assessment of crop development is a key aspect of precision agriculture. Shortening the time of response before a deficit of irrigation, nutrients and damage by diseases is one of the usual concerns in agriculture. Early prediction of crop yields can increase profitability in the farmer's economy. In this study we aimed to predict the yield of four maize commercial hybrids (Dekalb7508, Advanta9313, MH_INIA619 and Exp_05PMLM) using remotely sensed spectral vegetation indices (VI). A total of 10 VI (NDVI, GNDVI, GCI, RVI, NDRE, CIRE, CVI, MCARI, SAVI, and CCCI) were considered for evaluating crop yield and plant cover at 31, 39, 42, 46 and 51 days after sowing (DAS). A multivariate analysis was applied using principal component analysis (PCA), linear regression, and r-Pearson correlation. In the present study, highly significant correlations were found between plant cover with VIs at 46 (GNDVI, GCI, RVI, NDRE, CIRE and CCCI) and 51 DAS (GNDVI, GCI, NDRE, CIRE, CVI, MCARI and CCCI). The PCA indicated a clear discrimination of the dates evaluated with VIs at 31, 39 and 51 DAS. The inclusion of the CIRE and NDRE in the prediction model contributed to estimate the performance, showing greater precision at 51 DAS. The use of RPAS to monitor crops allows optimizing resources and helps in making timely decisions in agriculture in Peru.