Computing with Words in Maritime Piracy and Attack Detection Systems
Computing with Words in Maritime Piracy and Attack Detection Systems
复制标题
海上海盗和攻击检测系统中的文字计算
DOI:
10.1007/978-3-030-50439-7_30
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
A. Kandel
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jelena Tešić;D. Tamir;Shai Neumann;N. Rishe;A. Kandel
. In this paper, we propose to apply recent advances in deep learning to design and train algorithms to localize, identify, and track small maritime objects under varying conditions (e.g., a snowstorm, high glare, night), and in compu-ting-with-words to identify threatening activities where lack of training data pre-cludes the use of deep learning. The recent rise of maritime piracy and attacks on transportation ships has cost the global economy several billion dollars. To counter the threat, researchers have proposed agent-driven modeling to capture the dynamics of the maritime transportation system, and to score the potential of a range of piracy countermeasures. Combining information from onboard sensors and cameras with intelligence from external sources for early piracy threat detection has shown promising results but lacks real-time updates for situational context. Such systems can benefit from early warnings, such as “a boat is approaching the ship and accelerating,” “a boat is circling the ship,” or “two boats are diverging close to the ship.” Existing onboard cameras capture these activities, but there are no automated processing procedures of this type of patterns to inform the early warning system. Visual data feed is used by crew only after they have been alerted of a possible attack. Camera sensors are inexpensive but transforming the incoming video data streams into actionable items still requires expensive human processing.