Greenhouse Artificial Lighting Control
2012
Industrial scale greenhouses have, during the last decade, reached a high level of
automation. However, lighting control is in general still controlled manually because of the type
of lamps (High Pressure Sodium) that are used. With High Brightness LEDs about to reach the
market today sufficiently high power for greenhouse grown crops can be achieved, and this opens
up for advanced lighting control. Optimized control will, however, be a difficult task because the
needs of the plants differ between individual plants, crops, time of the day, time of the growth
cycle, temperature, and of course the natural ambient light. In this approach to this problem we
distinguish four different control loops: growth control, ambient light compensation, light stress
detection and recovery, and spectrum optimization, where the focus of this work is on the latter
two. In particular it is shown here that light induced photoinhibition, decreasing photosynthetic
yield and potentially damaging the plants, can be remotely detected in a light environment.
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