Medical and agricultural sector needs to make timely and accurate diagnosis of the disease in order to sustain crops and keep patients alive. Although conventional deep learning models can be also applicable to provide good performance, they are also typified with high-computational and scaling along with high-dimensionality agricultural and medical images. In a bid to overcome these challenges, the current paper proposes a Hybrid Quantum -Classical Artificial Intelligence (HQCAI) system that should be used in dual-domain image classification, namely, plant leaf disease classification and oesophageal cancer classification. The proposed architecture implements a conventional Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) to obtain spatial features of high quality and quantum-enhanced classifiers to optimize the decision boundaries relying on quantum superposition and parallelism with Variational Quantum Circuits (VQCs) and Quantum Support Vector Machines (QSVMs). It presents a common knowledge representation layer in order to help in the effective storage of characteristics, cross-domain learning and intelligent inference between heterogeneous data sets. Experiments are carried out with the help of the data collection. The proposed hybrid model gives a better classification rate of 98.42, with precision of 98.11, recall of 97.94 and F1-score of 98.02 compared to CNN and CNN-SVM models in the state of the art. Convergence and performance of the system is also better when noises are present. The results support the practical role of quantum-enhanced visual classification and describe the prospects of hybrid quantum classical intelligence of the agricultural diagnostics and medical diagnostics systems in the future.
Medical and agricultural sector needs to make timely and accurate diagnosis of the disease in order to sustain crops and keep patients alive. Although conventional deep learning models can be also applicable to provide good performance, they are also typified with high-computational and scaling along with high-dimensionality agricultural and medical images. In a bid to overcome these challenges, the current paper proposes a Hybrid Quantum -Classical Artificial Intelligence (HQCAI) system that should be used in dual-domain image classification, namely, plant leaf disease classification and oesophageal cancer classification. The proposed architecture implements a conventional Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) to obtain spatial features of high quality and quantum-enhanced classifiers to optimize the decision boundaries relying on quantum superposition and parallelism with Variational Quantum Circuits (VQCs) and Quantum Support Vector Machines (QSVMs). It presents a common knowledge representation layer in order to help in the effective storage of characteristics, cross-domain learning and intelligent inference between heterogeneous data sets. Experiments are carried out with the help of the data collection. The proposed hybrid model gives a better classification rate of 98.42, with precision of 98.11, recall of 97.94 and F1-score of 98.02 compared to CNN and CNN-SVM models in the state of the art. Convergence and performance of the system is also better when noises are present. The results support the practical role of quantum-enhanced visual classification and describe the prospects of hybrid quantum classical intelligence of the agricultural diagnostics and medical diagnostics systems in the future.
Medical and agricultural sector needs to make timely and accurate diagnosis of the disease in order to sustain crops and keep patients alive. Although conventional deep learning models can be also applicable to provide good performance, they are also typified with high-computational and scaling along with high-dimensionality agricultural and medical images. In a bid to overcome these challenges, the current paper proposes a Hybrid Quantum -Classical Artificial Intelligence (HQCAI) system that should be used in dual-domain image classification, namely, plant leaf disease classification and oesophageal cancer classification. The proposed architecture implements a conventional Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) to obtain spatial features of high quality and quantum-enhanced classifiers to optimize the decision boundaries relying on quantum superposition and parallelism with Variational Quantum Circuits (VQCs) and Quantum Support Vector Machines (QSVMs). It presents a common knowledge representation layer in order to help in the effective storage of characteristics, cross-domain learning and intelligent inference between heterogeneous data sets. Experiments are carried out with the help of the data collection. The proposed hybrid model gives a better classification rate of 98.42, with precision of 98.11, recall of 97.94 and F1-score of 98.02 compared to CNN and CNN-SVM models in the state of the art. Convergence and performance of the system is also better when noises are present. The results support the practical role of quantum-enhanced visual classification and describe the prospects of hybrid quantum classical intelligence of the agricultural diagnostics and medical diagnostics systems in the future.
This study investigates the effectiveness of a hybrid quantum-classical framework for plant disease detection, with a focus on improving classification accuracy compared to conventional approaches. Image-based datasets of crop diseases were processed and encoded into variational quantum circuits (VQCs), which were then integrated with classical machine learning classifiers. The proposed model achieved an overall classification accuracy of 95.2%, outperforming a baseline convolutional neural network that recorded 91.4% accuracy on the same dataset. Performance evaluation was carried out using multiple metrics including precision, recall, and F1-score, with the hybrid approach showing consistent gains across all categories. Furthermore, the model demonstrated reduced overfitting and improved robustness when tested under noisy and high-dimensional input conditions. These results highlight the potential of quantum-assisted machine learning to significantly enhance crop disease detection, offering a scalable and accurate pathway for sustainable agriculture and precision farming.
Early and accurate diagnosis of plant diseases is super important for boosting crop productivity and cutting down on economic losses. Deep learning models have really nailed image-based disease detection lately, but they face some hurdles like complex feature distributions and class imbalance in ag data sets. This study takes a neat approach to solve those issues – a hybrid quantum-classical deep learning framework. It combines a pretrained DenseNet121 with a Variational Quantum Circuit (VQC). The DenseNet121 grabs key visual features from leaf images, while the quantum part does fancy nonlinear feature transformations in a high-dimensional quantum space. To make the model tougher and more adaptable, the researchers used Mixup augmentation, label smoothing, and balanced sampling when training it. Their tests on the Plant Pathology dataset scored an 89% accuracy overall, with precision, recall, and F1-score coming in at 88%, 87%, and 88%, respectively. So it seems hybrid quantum-classical learning could seriously beef up plant disease classification and maybe even pave the way for smarter ag diagnostic tools in the future
Quantum-Enhanced Machine Learning (QEML) is a new computational paradigm that introduces the concept of quantum mechanics with the latest artificial intelligence algorithms to enhance the performance of the diagnostic process in the field of medical imaging. The early identification of diseases is crucial in mortality reduction and improving patient outcome, especially in capacities dealing with such diseases as cancer, neurological diseases, heart diseases, and infections of the lungs. Although conventional deep learning architectures, in particular, Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) have been highly successful in processing complex medical images such as MRI scans, CT images, X-rays, and histopathological data, they can be computationally expensive, need large data sets, and suffer in optimization of high dimensional feature spaces. The limitations that QEML tries to overcome are based on the quantum mechanical principles of superposition, entanglement and interference to facilitate better data representation and processing. The suggested structure is based on the classical deep learning architectures and variational quantum circuits together, to create a hybrid quantum-classical system, which improves features extraction and classification levels. Under this method, the classical image characteristics are coded into quantum states and processed in high-dimensional Hilbert spaces, which can enhance the separability of subtle disease patterns, which would have otherwise been challenging to obtain with conventional techniques. The objective of this hybrid system is to enhance the critical diagnostic measures like sensitivity and specificity without affecting the interpretability of such measures to be used in the clinical context. The proposed framework is also assessed in terms of its feasibility, its computational performance and scalability to the capabilities of present-day Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) devices. The model effectiveness is evaluated using objective evaluation metrics, which, in a way, guarantee the feasibility of the model application within a real-life healthcare context. On balance, quantum computing and medical image analysis integration is an exciting field of work of the future intelligent healthcare systems and has a potential of providing more efficient, accurate, and scalable diagnostic solutions.
Plant diseases, pest attacks, and nutrient imbalances significantly affect agricultural productivity and can reduce both yield and quality. Timely and accurate identification of these issues is essential for effective crop management and sustainable farming. Conventional manual inspection methods are often inefficient and inconsistent, while existing deep learning approaches may struggle to differentiate between diseases with similar visual characteristics, leading to inaccurate predictions and suboptimal treatment choices. To overcome these limitations, this work introduces a hybrid classical–quantum framework aimed at improving disease detection and decision-making. The proposed system uses EfficientNet-B0 to learn rich visual representations from plant images, then processes them with a variational quantum circuit to capture complex, nonlinear feature interactions. By integrating classical and quantum techniques, the model enhances classification performance beyond traditional methods. Beyond accurate disease identification, the system provides environmentally conscious pesticide recommendations, supporting responsible chemical use. Overall, this approach serves as an effective intelligent decision-support system, contributing to more precise and sustainable agricultural practices.
Detecting plant diseases is a crucial component of precision agriculture, necessary for maintaining economic viability, sustainable farming practices, food security, and preventing economic losses. Deep learning models such as Capsule Attention Networks, DenseNets, and Convolutional Neural Networks have demonstrated state-of-the-art performance in leaf-image-based disease classification. However, large-scale practical implementation in resource-constrained environments remains challenging due to overfitting, environmental insensitivity, extended training times, and high computational cost, along with the absence of a sustainable framework for real-world deployment. Emerging quantum neural networks (QNNs), integrated with quantum-influenced optimization algorithms, offer promising avenues to enhance practical applicability. Their capabilities for high-dimensional feature mapping, entanglement, and superposition improve generalization and convergence in hybrid models that combine quantum layers with classical architectures. Incorporating quantum modules into DenseNets, attention mechanisms, capsule networks, and other hybrid systems may further enhance accuracy, enable robust disease segmentation, and reduce training time. Nonetheless, challenges remain regarding real-time deployment on edge devices, efficient data encoding, limited explainability of quantum-driven features, and hardware constraints. This survey reviews classical, hybrid, and quantum-enhanced approaches, provides comparative insights, and identifies research gaps toward developing scalable, interpretable, and dependable frameworks for plant disease detection and diagnosis.