IRMA-International.org: Creator of Knowledge
Information Resources Management Association
Advancing the Concepts & Practices of Information Resources Management in Modern Organizations

Dangerous Objects Detection Using Deep Learning and First Responder Drone

Dangerous Objects Detection Using Deep Learning and First Responder Drone
View Sample PDF
Author(s): Zeyad AlJundi (Naif Arab University for Security Sciences, Saudi Arabia), Saad Alsubaie (Naif Arab University for Security Sciences, Saudi Arabia), Muhammad H. Faheem (Naif Arab University for Security Sciences, Saudi Arabia), Raha Mosleh Almarashi (Naif Arab University for Security Sciences, Saudi Arabia), Emad-ul-Haq Qazi (Naif Arab University for Security Sciences, Saudi Arabia)and Jong Hyuk Kim (Naif Arab University for Security Science, Saudi Arabia)
Copyright: 2024
Volume: 16
Issue: 1
Pages: 18
Source title: International Journal of Digital Crime and Forensics (IJDCF)
Editor(s)-in-Chief: Feng Liu (Chinese Academy of Sciences, China)
DOI: 10.4018/IJDCF.367034

Purchase

View Dangerous Objects Detection Using Deep Learning and First Responder Drone on the publisher's website for pricing and purchasing information.

Abstract

Detecting dangerous objects, such as firearms or knives, is crucial for public safety or accurate situational assessment in crime scenes in law enforcement applications. Drones as first responders have been actively utilized for this purpose, showing significant benefits in law enforcement with fast and early detection of such objects. However, automated detection is still challenging, particularly with low-quality drone cameras that operate in low illumination conditions. We evaluate the performance of four popular AI deep learning models to automate the detection of dangerous objects recorded from low-quality drone cameras. The results show that the YOLOv5s model achieves the best detection performance, yielding mAP50 results of 0.964 for color and 0.949 for infrared videos, which are excellent performances considering the low-quality and low-resolution dataset. The trained network model is further implemented as an online web application where law enforcement officers can upload videos taken from drones or CCTV.

Related Content

Ling An. © 2025. 19 pages.
Dawei Zhang. © 2024. 16 pages.
Dawei Zhang. © 2024. 16 pages.
Xiao Han, Huiqiang Wang, Guoliang Yang, Chengbo Wang. © 2024. 23 pages.
Shakir A. Mehdiyev, Tahmasib Kh. Fataliyev. © 2024. 17 pages.
Zeyad AlJundi, Saad Alsubaie, Muhammad H. Faheem, Raha Mosleh Almarashi, Emad-ul-Haq Qazi, Jong Hyuk Kim. © 2024. 18 pages.
Rui Lu, Linying Li. © 2024. 19 pages.
Body Bottom