Sure, I'm not sure what you're looking for specifically but there are a lot of articles on CEA. Even on google scholar. I can get to a lot more databases through a subscription service that I belong to. Fascinating stuff. CEA mass production level strategies, how they manage crops large scale. The knowledge those people have is invaluable to us. Nearly everything is directly applicable, and they grow crops for money so they're going to choose what works best to remain profitable.
http://cea.cals.cornell.edu/
http://cea.cals.cornell.edu/resourcesPublications/growersHandbooks/index.html
http://ceac.arizona.edu/
"light and crop management"
https://www.agweek.com/business/agriculture/4527042-cutting-edge-technology-will-change-farming
"light management"
https://www.amazon.com/Light-Management-Controlled-Environments-Roberto/dp/1544254490/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1544375971&sr=8-1&keywords=controlled+environment+agriculture
EDIT: let me know if I'm clogging up your thread hot.
Thank you! Effects of light source... LED's => lower leaf temps compared to HPS
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0138930
From the Abstract:
In a near-worst case scenario of water stress and low wind, our model indicates that leaves would increase 6°, 8°, 10°, and 12°C above air temperature under field, LED, greenhouse, and HPS scenarios, respectively. Because LED fixtures emit much of their heat through convection rather than radiative cooling, they result in slightly cooler leaf temperatures than leaves in greenhouses and under HPS fixtures, but the effect of LED technology on leaf temperature is smaller than is often assumed.
From the Conclusions:
The presented model indicates that the use of LED technology reduces leaf temperature by about 1.3°C compared to HPS technology under typical, indoor growing conditions. While this is a significant difference for some applications, the difference is smaller than the difference between indoor and outdoor leaves. Because of differences in net longwave radiation, a leaf in a controlled environment will be warmer than a leaf in the field under a clear sky, assuming equal PPF and similar environmental conditions. In conditions where leaves benefit from heating, such as a greenhouse in a cool climate, HPS technology more effectively transfers heat to canopies.