Titre : | Fusion of Sonar and Optical data for fish tracking and recognition | Type de document : | projet fin études | Auteurs : | Hicham CHABILI, Auteur | Langues : | Français (fre) | Catégories : | SDBD
| Mots-clés : | Underwater computer vision, Sonar, Fish Detection , Sensor Fusion. | Index. décimale : | mast 87/18 | Résumé : | The ecological underwater system is continuously changing. Underwater marine
life is still shrouded in mystery. Knowing it, learning about it and conserving it
are an inevitable part of living all around it. In a time when various challenges are
facing the marine life, the ability to see and know what is underwater and where it
is located is of the utmost importance. Underwater detection and identification of
species has become a prominent field at the intersection of marine studies and computer
science. The use of the latest and most sophisticated captors to relay an almost
perfect image of the underwater scenery, and the application of the most powerful
artificial intelligence algorithms along with the incredible knowledge the marine
studies offer create a multi-disciplinary research breakthrough. In this thesis, we
conduct a thorough investigation of the various approaches to the issue of underwater
species’ detection and identification. We specifically discuss the use of sonar
techniques and video tracking techniques along with their fusion as problems to the
aforementioned species’ recognition issue. To that end, we propose an approach to
sonar and video fusion by exploiting fish movements in a shared timeframe. We implement
and verify sonar and video techniques on different sets of data, and draw
conclusions from each to determine limitations, infer learned lessons and explore
future opportunities of research.
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Fusion of Sonar and Optical data for fish tracking and recognition [projet fin études] / Hicham CHABILI, Auteur . - [s.d.]. Langues : Français ( fre) Catégories : | SDBD
| Mots-clés : | Underwater computer vision, Sonar, Fish Detection , Sensor Fusion. | Index. décimale : | mast 87/18 | Résumé : | The ecological underwater system is continuously changing. Underwater marine
life is still shrouded in mystery. Knowing it, learning about it and conserving it
are an inevitable part of living all around it. In a time when various challenges are
facing the marine life, the ability to see and know what is underwater and where it
is located is of the utmost importance. Underwater detection and identification of
species has become a prominent field at the intersection of marine studies and computer
science. The use of the latest and most sophisticated captors to relay an almost
perfect image of the underwater scenery, and the application of the most powerful
artificial intelligence algorithms along with the incredible knowledge the marine
studies offer create a multi-disciplinary research breakthrough. In this thesis, we
conduct a thorough investigation of the various approaches to the issue of underwater
species’ detection and identification. We specifically discuss the use of sonar
techniques and video tracking techniques along with their fusion as problems to the
aforementioned species’ recognition issue. To that end, we propose an approach to
sonar and video fusion by exploiting fish movements in a shared timeframe. We implement
and verify sonar and video techniques on different sets of data, and draw
conclusions from each to determine limitations, infer learned lessons and explore
future opportunities of research.
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