The Assisted Positioning Technology for High Speed Train Based on Deep Learning

The fabric defect detection algorithm based on object detection has become a research hotspot. The method based on the Single Shot MultiBox Detector (SSD) model has a fast detection speed, but the detection accuracy is insufficient. To balance the detection speed and accuracy of the model and meet the actual needs of the industry, an improved fabric defect detection algorithm based on SSD is proposed in this study. The Fully Convolutional Squeeze-and-Excitation (FCSE) block is added into the traditional SSD to improve the detection accuracy of the model. The number of default boxes was adjusted to accommodate the detection of long strip defects on fabric surface. Experimental results on the TILDA and Xuelang dataset confirm that our detection method based on SSD efficiently detected various fabric defects.

The single shot multi-box detector (SSD) exhibits low accuracy in small-object detection; this is because it does not consider the scale contextual information between its layers, and the shallow layers lack adequate semantic information. To improve the accuracy of the original SSD, this paper proposes a new single shot multi-box detector using trident feature and squeeze and extraction feature fusion (SSD-TSEFFM); this detector employs the trident network and the squeeze and excitation feature fusion module. Furthermore, a trident feature module (TFM) is developed, inspired by the trident network, to consider the scale contextual information. The use of this module makes the proposed model robust to scale changes owing to the application of dilated convolution. Further, the squeeze and excitation block feature fusion module (SEFFM) is used to provide more semantic information to the model. The SSD-TSEFFM is compared with the faster regions with convolution neural network features (RCNN) (2015), SSD (2016), and DF-SSD (2020) on the PASCAL VOC 2007 and 2012 datasets. The experimental results demonstrate the high accuracy of the proposed model in small-object detection, in addition to a good overall accuracy. The SSD-TSEFFM achieved 80.4% mAP and 80.2% mAP on the 2007 and 2012 datasets, respectively. This indicates an average improvement of approximately 2% over other models.

One of the researcher's interests and challenges is animal identification techniques. There are several challenges that researchers in this field confront that limit detection effectiveness and efficiency, such as picture illumination variation, animal occlusion, colour similarity of animal colours with backdrop environment, and so on. The purpose of this study is to detect and classify multi-label images of mammals, which we propose to do using the Single Shot Multi-Box Detector (SSD) and the MobileNet v1 coco_2017 model. Another objective is to locate and identify several items (animals) from the Mammal category in digital photos. Based on deep learning technology, the recommended SSD is regarded as a more accurate, rapid, and efficient technique to recognise objects of various sizes. We utilised 2000 pictures in the network taken from standard datasets (such as Caltech 101) and the net in this proposal. The SSD framework enhances Convolution Neural Network (CNN) detection and identification operations. During the prediction phase, the network assigns scores to the existence of each object class and draws a box around each object in the picture. Each box includes a name that defines the kind of object, and the score denotes the likelihood of the object's association to that category. During the procedure, boxes are changed to get the best fit to the form of the item. The experimental findings of this work demonstrated the efficacy of identifying and detecting animals even when light, position, and occlusion were varied. The detection and classification accuracy can reach 98.7%. Unlike other comparable efforts, this recommendation is more dependable and accurate, and it identifies a wide variety of Mammals species. Keywords— MobileNet , Convolution Neural Network (CNN), Single Shot Multi-Box Detector (SSD)

The timely and accurate mapping and monitoring of mine tailings dams is crucial to the improvement of management practices by decision makers and to the prevention of disasters caused by failures of these dams. Due to the complex topography, varying geomorphological characteristics, and the diversity of ore types and mining activities, as well as the range of scales and production processes involved, as they appear in remote sensing imagery, tailings dams vary in terms of their scale, color, shape, and surrounding background. The application of high-resolution satellite imagery for automatic detection of tailings dams at large spatial scales has been barely reported. In this study, a target detection method based on deep learning was developed for identifying the locations of tailings ponds and obtaining their geographical distribution from high-resolution satellite imagery automatically. Training samples were produced based on the characteristics of tailings ponds in satellite images. According to the sample characteristics, the Single Shot Multibox Detector (SSD) model was fine-tuned during model training. The results showed that a detection accuracy of 90.2% and a recall rate of 88.7% could be obtained. Based on the optimized SSD model, 2221 tailing ponds were extracted from Gaofen-1 high resolution imagery in the Jing–Jin–Ji region in northern China. In this region, the majority of tailings ponds are located at high altitudes in remote mountainous areas. At the city level, the tailings ponds were found to be located mainly in Chengde, Tangshan, and Zhangjiakou. The results prove that the deep learning method is very effective at detecting complex land-cover features from remote sensing images.

Recently, Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) has spread rapidly across the world and thus social distancing and face mask has become one of the mandatory preventive measures. The Artificial Intelligence community has been focusing on developments for monitoring social distancing and identifying face masks, which have become the hotspot and made the headlines. A powerful approach for fast and more accurate detection and monitoring would greatly enhance the sole purpose, save the lives of many and also alleviate the burden of doing it manually to some extent. You Only Look Once(Yolov3) and improved Single Shot multi-box Detector (SSD) algorithm has been deployed for an improved object detection model to lend a helping hand in the fight against this deadly disease. The proposed framework utilizes Single Shot multi-box Detector (SSD) with MobileNetV2, to enhance the feature extraction ability of the object detection model. After taking into account the significance of developing an accurate model and also the limitations of existing models, herein we have proposed a framework based on deep learning, which would automate and simplify the task of monitoring social distancing and face mask through intelligent video analytics.

Fire detection technologies remain a critical component of building automation. With the recent significant advances in computer vision, visual fire detection methods have been developed and integrated into building surveillance systems. Overfitting and accuracy challenges remain in fire detection when training datasets are limited. In this work, we tackle these challenges by developing a deep convolutional generative adversarial network (DCGAN) for highly accurate visual fire detection when training images are limited. Our model addresses three types of errors in visual fire detection with small training datasets: model overfitting, fire probability overestimation, and fire probability underestimation. The DCGAN includes a generator of fake fire images for self-supervised learning (SSL) and a discriminator for image classification. We designed computational experiments with high-quality datasets to test and validate our model against other supervised learning approaches. We also benchmarked the performance of the DCGAN against a best-in-class deep visual fire detection model. The results show that our model significantly outperforms other fire detection models on all performance metrics when trained with the same small dataset. The results demonstrate that the DCGAN effectively mitigates the three types of error when the training dataset is limited.

Reconstruction of the meso-scale concrete model using a deep convolutional generative adversarial network (DCGAN)

One of the major challenges in medical imaging is the limited availability of high-quality datasets. To address this, Generative Artificial Intelligence (Generative AI) offers a promising solution by generating synthetic medical images to augment existing datasets. This study explores the application of Deep Convolutional Generative Adversarial Networks (DCGAN) for data augmentation in CIN imaging. Two training scenarios were implemented: DCGAN with manual data augmentation and another without manual augmentation. The image quality was evaluated using the Fréchet Inception Distance (FID). The results indicate that incorporating data augmentation improves the stability of training and enhances the quality of generated images FID scores of 2.21. In contrast, training DCGAN without manual augmentation resulted in a higher FID score of 2.52, indicating lower image quality. These findings highlight the effectiveness of DCGAN in medical image augmentation and its potential to enhance deep learning-based diagnostic models for cervical cancer detection or classification.

Fast, robust and accurate posture detection algorithm based on Kalman filter and SSD for AGV

An incremental Learning of infrared vehicle detection method based on SSD(Single Shot MultiBox Detector) was proposed to solve the problems such as lack of detail in infrared vehicle images, difficulty in extracting feature information and low detection accuracy. Through incremental learning and training, the CNN detection model based on SSD was fine-tuning, and the Pascal VOC data set was pre-trained. Through this detection method, the infrared vehicle could be effectively identified and located effectively. Finally, the results of infrared vehicle detection using incremental data set and non-incremental data set are compared. The experimental results show that the error detection and missing detection of infrared vehicle detection are obviously improved by using the incremental data set, and the mAP is improved by 10.61%.

Accurate identification of vehicles and estimating density in traffic surveillance systems is a challenging task, particularly in scenarios with closely spaced lanes. Single Shot MultiBox Detector (SSD) is introduced in vehicle detection and classification due to its speed and accuracy. It utilizes a transfer learning technique that enables them to utilize features from pretrained Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs). Although the utilization of multi-scale feature maps in SSD has achieved efficient results in vehicle detection, it struggles to identify key features of vehicles due to its one-stage detection approach. Furthermore, the use of VGG16 as the backbone network in these approaches leads to the loss of fine-grained details, posing challenges in accurately localizing and classifying small vehicles. Also, there is no interaction between high- and low-level features, which restricts the networks ability to effectively integrate and utilize both features for accurate vehicle detection. To overcome these limitations, an improved SSD approach is introduced in this paper, leveraging interactive multi-scale attention characteristics to accurately detect and classify vehicles. This approach utilizes ResNet50 as the network backbone to overcome the limitations of traditional SSDs in detecting small vehicles. Also, an attention block is incorporated into it to focus on key details and assign higher attention to relevant pixels within the feature map. Also, the network employs a parallel detection framework and shares multi-scale layers (both high and low), enabling efficient detection of vehicles with various sizes. Then, traffic density is estimated based on the weights assigned to the categorized vehicles obtained from the improved SSD and the recorded area. Finally, traffic is classified as high, low, or moderate by comparing the estimated density to a threshold value. By adding attention characteristics of different scales to the original detection branch and replacing the VGG16 with ResNet50 of the SSD technique using our method, the feature representation capability and detection accuracy are both significantly improved.

Over the last few years, researchers have focused on computer‐aided polyp detection in gastroscopy. Deep learning (DL) has shown great promise for polyps' identification. The most exceptional contribution of DL methods in gastroenterology is their ability to identify polyps quickly and accurately using convolution neural network. Nonetheless, despite significant advancements, automatic detection of small polyps remains a challenging and complex task. Furthermore, due to multiple pooling operations, the features of small polyps are lost, resulting in low detection accuracy. This paper proposes an efficient object detection method for polyp detection using gastric images to address this issue. A single‐shot multi‐box detector (SSD) was combined with the feature extractor VGG‐16, and the Refined Map Block (RMB) was integrated into SSD's high‐resolution feature maps to get more semantic information. The RMB output was used as the input to the successive layers. The RMB comprises of attention cascade and feature map concatenation cascade. The attention cascade improved the localization accuracy, while the feature map concatenation cascade improved the classification accuracy. Using the former, the proposed attention‐based SSD for gastric polyps (ASSD‐GPNet) model focused on the specific information, a polyp, rather than the background. Furthermore, the feature map concatenation cascade adds semantic information while reducing computational complexity. The output of these two cascades was combined to produce a refined feature map that enhances the detection of small polyps. The model was trained and tested on 1970 gastric images and Pascal VOC07 + 12. Image augmentation was applied to increase the training data of gastric images to reduce overfitting and skip connections were used to overcome the vanishing gradient problem. Overall, the experimental results demonstrated that the proposed model outperformed than compared models in both medical and natural images. The ASSD‐GPNet obtained mean average precision (mAP) of 94.2% on gastric images and 76.9% on Pascal VOC.

The traditional traffic sign detection algorithm can not deal with the application scenarios such as intelligent transportation system or advanced assisted driving environment, and it is difficult to meet the application requirements in detection accuracy and efficiency. Focusing on the above problems, this paper proposes a traffic sign detection algorithm based on Single Shot Multibox Detector (SSD) combined with Receptive Field Module (RFM) and Path Aggregation Network (PAN). The proposed algorithm is abbreviated to SSD-RP. The SSD-RP uses the RFM to improve the receptive field and semantics of the predicted feature maps, thus improving the detection performance of small traffic signs. At the same time, the path aggregation network is introduced to integrate multiscale features, which makes the abstract semantic information and rich detailed information shared among multiscale feature maps, enhances the discrimination ability of feature system, and improves the location and classification accuracy of traffic signs. Following that, the spatial pyramid pooling module is used to pool the shallow features and integrate them into the bottom-up information transmission path of the path aggregation network, thus continuing to supplement the fine-grained features for the feature system and further improve the detection performance. The experimental results on GTSDB and CCTSDB data sets show that SSD-RP has higher mean average precision (mAP) than traditional SSD algorithm and can better detect small traffic signs, which means that SSD-RP has higher detection precision. In addition, the experimental results also show that, compared with the common object detection algorithms such as Faster R-CNN, RetinaNet, and YOLOv3, the SSD-RP achieves a better balance between detection time and detection precision.

In defense and security applications, detection of moving target direction is as important as the target detection and/or target classification. In this study, a methodology for the detection of different mobile targets as approaching or receding was proposed for ground surveillance radar data, and convolutional neural networks (CNN) based on transfer learning were employed for this purpose. In order to improve the classification performance, the use of two key concepts, namely Deep Convolutional Generative Adversarial Network (DCGAN) and decision fusion, has been proposed. With DCGAN, the number of limited available data used for training was increased, thus creating a bigger training dataset with identical distribution to the original data for both moving directions. This generated synthetic data was then used along with the original training data to train three different pre-trained deep convolutional networks. Finally, the classification results obtained from these networks were combined with decision fusion approach. In order to evaluate the performance of the proposed method, publicly available RadEch dataset consisting of eight ground target classes was utilized. Based on the experimental results, it was observed that the combined use of the proposed DCGAN and decision fusion methods increased the detection accuracy of moving target for person, vehicle, group of person and all target groups, by 13.63%, 10.01%, 14.82% and 8.62%, respectively.

Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) tend to have better results on large data sets and poor performance on small data sets, so the data augmentation is crucial for a CNN to get better performance based on the dataset with limited size. In this paper, Deep Convolution Generative Adversarial Network (DCGAN) was used to augment data to make the AlexNet perform better on an image classification task with small data sets. AlexNet was trained on a small anime face training set with only 160 samples to determine whether the anime face was male or female, and then tested its accuracy on a test set with 240 sample. Then, a pre-trained DCGAN was transferred to train on the male and female training sets respectively. And 2 DCGANs were obtained, one could generate male cartoon faces and another could generate female cartoon faces. The images generated by DCGANs were put in train set, which was used to train AlexNet again and the result was recorded. Other data augmentation methods such as cutout, cutmix and Noise Injection were compared as well. Finally, it is found that AlexNet has the best performance when using the DCGAN augmentation method, which can significantly improve the verification accuracy of the model.