Anomalous behavior recognition of underwater creatures using lite 3D full-convolution network
-
Published:2023-11-16
Issue:1
Volume:13
Page:
-
ISSN:2045-2322
-
Container-title:Scientific Reports
-
language:en
-
Short-container-title:Sci Rep
Author:
Wang Jung-Hua,Hsu Te-Hua,Lai Yi-Chung,Peng Yan-Tsung,Chen Zhen-Yao,Lin Ying-Ren,Huang Chang-Wen,Chiang Chung-Ping
Abstract
AbstractGlobal warming and pollution could lead to the destruction of marine habitats and loss of species. The anomalous behavior of underwater creatures can be used as a biometer for assessing the health status of our ocean. Advances in behavior recognition have been driven by the active application of deep learning methods, yet many of them render superior accuracy at the cost of high computational complexity and slow inference. This paper presents a real-time anomalous behavior recognition approach that incorporates a lightweight deep learning model (Lite3D), object detection, and multitarget tracking. Lite3D is characterized in threefold: (1) image frames contain only regions of interest (ROI) generated by an object detector; (2) no fully connected layers are needed, the prediction head itself is a flatten layer of 1 × $${\mathcal{l}}$$
l
@ 1× 1, $${\mathcal{l}}$$
l
= number of categories; (3) all the convolution kernels are 3D, except the first layer degenerated to 2D. Through the tracking, a sequence of ROI-only frames is subjected to 3D convolutions for stacked feature extraction. Compared to other 3D models, Lite3D is 50 times smaller in size and 57 times lighter in terms of trainable parameters and can achieve 99% of F1-score. Lite3D is ideal for mounting on ROV or AUV to perform real-time edge computing.
Funder
National Science and Technology Council
AI Research Center, National Taiwan Ocean University
Center of Excellence for the Oceans (CEO), National Taiwan Ocean University
Center of Excellence for Ocean Engineering (CEOE), National Taiwan Ocean University
National Chengchi University
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Subject
Multidisciplinary
Reference24 articles.
1. CEPAL, N.U. The 2030 agenda and the sustainable development goals: An opportunity for Latin America and the Caribbean (2018).
2. McLean, C. N. United Nations decade of ocean science for sustainable development. In AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts, 2018:PA54B-10 (2018).
3. United Nations Environment Programme. Coral Bleaching Futures: Downscaled Projections of Bleaching Conditions for the World’s Coral Reefs, Implications of Climate Policy and Management Responses. https://wedocs.unep.org/20.500.11822/22048 (2017).
4. Herbert-Read, J. E. et al. Proto-cooperation: Group hunting sailfish improve hunting success by alternating attacks on grouping prey. Proc. R. Soc. B Biol. Sci. 283(1842), 20161671 (2016).
5. Herbert-Read, J. E., Kremer, L., Bruintjes, R., Radford, A. N. & Ioannou, C. C. Anthropogenic noise pollution from pile-driving disrupts the structure and dynamics of fish shoals. Proc. R. Soc. B Biol. Sci. 284(1863), 20171627 (2017).