TY - JOUR
T1 - An Enhanced Drone Technology for Detecting the Human Object in the Dense Areas Using a Deep Learning Model
AU - Refaai, Mohamad Reda A.
AU - Rinku, Dhruva R.
AU - Thamarai, I.
AU - S. Meera, Meera
AU - Sripada, Naresh Kumar
AU - Yishak, Simon
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 Mohamad Reda A. Refaai et al.
PY - 2022
Y1 - 2022
N2 - During the recent decade, emerging technological and dramatic uses for drones were devised and accomplished, including rescue operations, monitoring, vehicle tracking, forest fire monitoring, and environmental monitoring, among others. Wildfires are one of the most significant environmental threats to wild areas and forest management. Traditional firefighting methods, which rely on ground operation inspections, have major limits and may threaten firefighters' lives. As a result, remote sensing techniques, particularly UAV-based remotely sensed techniques, are currently among the most sought-after wildfire-fighting approaches. Current improvements in drone technology have resulted in significant breakthroughs that allow drones to perform a wide range of more sophisticated jobs. Rescue operations and forest monitoring, for example, demand a large security camera, making the drone a perfect tool for executing intricate responsibilities. Meanwhile, growing movement of the deep learning techniques in computer vision offers an interesting perspective into the project's objective. They were used to identify forest fires in their beginning stages before they become out of control. This research describes a methodology for recognizing the presence of humans in a forest setting utilizing a deep learning framework and a human object detection method. The goal of identifying human presence in forestry areas is to prevent illicit forestry operations like illegal access into forbidden areas and illegal logging. In recent years, a lot of interest in automated wildfire identification utilizes UAV-based visual information and various deep learning techniques. This study focused on detecting wildfires at the beginning stages in forest and wilderness areas, utilizing deep learning-based computer vision algorithms that control and then mitigate massive damages to human life and forest management.
AB - During the recent decade, emerging technological and dramatic uses for drones were devised and accomplished, including rescue operations, monitoring, vehicle tracking, forest fire monitoring, and environmental monitoring, among others. Wildfires are one of the most significant environmental threats to wild areas and forest management. Traditional firefighting methods, which rely on ground operation inspections, have major limits and may threaten firefighters' lives. As a result, remote sensing techniques, particularly UAV-based remotely sensed techniques, are currently among the most sought-after wildfire-fighting approaches. Current improvements in drone technology have resulted in significant breakthroughs that allow drones to perform a wide range of more sophisticated jobs. Rescue operations and forest monitoring, for example, demand a large security camera, making the drone a perfect tool for executing intricate responsibilities. Meanwhile, growing movement of the deep learning techniques in computer vision offers an interesting perspective into the project's objective. They were used to identify forest fires in their beginning stages before they become out of control. This research describes a methodology for recognizing the presence of humans in a forest setting utilizing a deep learning framework and a human object detection method. The goal of identifying human presence in forestry areas is to prevent illicit forestry operations like illegal access into forbidden areas and illegal logging. In recent years, a lot of interest in automated wildfire identification utilizes UAV-based visual information and various deep learning techniques. This study focused on detecting wildfires at the beginning stages in forest and wilderness areas, utilizing deep learning-based computer vision algorithms that control and then mitigate massive damages to human life and forest management.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85138982615&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1155/2022/4162007
DO - 10.1155/2022/4162007
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85138982615
SN - 1687-8434
VL - 2022
JO - Advances in Materials Science and Engineering
JF - Advances in Materials Science and Engineering
M1 - 4162007
ER -