An underwater electrosensor for identifying objects of similar volume and aspect ratio using convolutional neural network
Access Status
Authors
Date
2017Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISBN
School
Collection
Abstract
© 2017 IEEE. Underwater electrosense is bio-inspired by weakly electric fishes that use an electric field to see the objects in the water. Current studies on engineering electrosense focus on designing sophisticated sensors and algorithms for emulating biological functions including localization and identification. This work aimed to develop a planar sensor equipped with a dense electrode array that is capable of providing accurate and dense data for identifying objects of similar volume and aspect ratio, which has been a challenge in underwater sensing. After sensor design and implementation were presented, convolutional neural networks (CNN), which are widely used in digital image recognition, was trained using both simulation and experimental data. In the simulation, the overall success rate on identifying the sphere, cube, and rod is 92.6% by a 28 × 28 electrode array. In the preliminary experimental tests, a sensor with 16 × 16 electrode array achieved an overall success rate of 90.4% on identifying a sphere and a rod.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Bakker, Eric; Qin, Y. (2006)This review gives an overview of electrochemical sensor research for the calendar years 2004 and 2005. References were collected by topic and author searches using databases such as ACS SciFinder. Since searches with ...
-
Walmsley, Corrin; Williams, Sian; Grisbrook, Tiffany; Elliott, Catherine; Imms, C.; Campbell, Amity (2018)Background: Wearable sensors are portable measurement tools that are becoming increasingly popular for the measurement of joint angle in the upper limb. With many brands emerging on the market, each with variations in ...
-
Hendry, Danica; Chai, K.; Campbell, Amity ; Hopper, L.; O’Sullivan, P.; Straker, Leon (2020)Background: Accurate and detailed measurement of a dancer’s training volume is a key requirement to understanding the relationship between a dancer’s pain and training volume. Currently, no system capable of quantifying ...