DocumentCode
140656
Title
A confabulation model for abnormal vehicle events detection in wide-area traffic monitoring
Author
Qiuwen Chen ; Qinru Qiu ; Qing Wu ; Bishop, Martin ; Barnell, Mark
Author_Institution
Dept. of Electr. Eng. & Comput. Sci., Syracuse Univ., Syracuse, NY, USA
fYear
2014
fDate
3-6 March 2014
Firstpage
216
Lastpage
222
Abstract
The advanced sensing and imaging technologies of today´s digital camera systems provide the capability of monitoring traffic flows in a very large area. In order to provide continuous monitoring and prompt anomaly detection, an abstract-level autonomous anomaly detection model is developed that is able to detect various categories of abnormal vehicle events with unsupervised learning. The method is based on the cogent confabulation model, which performs statistical inference functions in a neuromorphic formulation. The proposed approach covers the partitioning of a large region, training of the vehicle behavior knowledge base and the detection of anomalies according to the likelihood-ratio test. A software version of the system is implemented to verify the proposed model. The experimental results demonstrate the functionality of the detection model and compare the system performance under different configurations.
Keywords
cameras; inference mechanisms; knowledge based systems; object detection; road traffic; statistical testing; traffic engineering computing; unsupervised learning; abnormal vehicle events detection; abstract-level autonomous anomaly detection model; advanced sensing technologies; cogent confabulation model; digital camera systems; imaging technologies; likelihood-ratio test; neuromorphic formulation; statistical inference functions; unsupervised learning; vehicle behavior knowledge base; wide-area traffic flow monitoring; Computational modeling; Feature extraction; Knowledge based systems; Monitoring; Training; Training data; Vehicles; anomaly detection; cogent confabulation; intelligent transportatio; unsupervised learning;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Cognitive Methods in Situation Awareness and Decision Support (CogSIMA), 2014 IEEE International Inter-Disciplinary Conference on
Conference_Location
San Antonio, TX
Print_ISBN
978-1-4799-3563-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CogSIMA.2014.6816565
Filename
6816565
Link To Document