Paper
12 October 2010 Machine learning for real time remote detection
Benjamin Labbé, Jérôme Fournier, Gilles Henaff, Bénédicte Bascle, Stéphane Canu
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Abstract
Infrared systems are key to providing enhanced capability to military forces such as automatic control of threats and prevention from air, naval and ground attacks. Key requirements for such a system to produce operational benefits are real-time processing as well as high efficiency in terms of detection and false alarm rate. These are serious issues since the system must deal with a large number of objects and categories to be recognized (small vehicles, armored vehicles, planes, buildings, etc.). Statistical learning based algorithms are promising candidates to meet these requirements when using selected discriminant features and real-time implementation. This paper proposes a new decision architecture benefiting from recent advances in machine learning by using an effective method for level set estimation. While building decision function, the proposed approach performs variable selection based on a discriminative criterion. Moreover, the use of level set makes it possible to manage rejection of unknown or ambiguous objects thus preserving the false alarm rate. Experimental evidences reported on real world infrared images demonstrate the validity of our approach.
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Benjamin Labbé, Jérôme Fournier, Gilles Henaff, Bénédicte Bascle, and Stéphane Canu "Machine learning for real time remote detection", Proc. SPIE 7838, Optics and Photonics for Counterterrorism and Crime Fighting VI and Optical Materials in Defence Systems Technology VII, 78380M (12 October 2010); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.864337
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KEYWORDS
Feature selection

Infrared radiation

Video

Sensors

Infrared imaging

Machine learning

Error analysis

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