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Juan A. Carvajal; Dennis G. Romero; Angel D. Sappa |
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Fine-tuning deep convolutional networks for lepidopterous genus recognition |
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Journal Article |
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2017 |
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Lecture Notes in Computer Science |
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Vol. 10125 LNCS |
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pp. 467-475 |
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gtsi @ user @ |
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63 |
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Author |
Miguel Realpe; Boris X. Vintimilla; Ljubo Vlacic |
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Title |
Multi-sensor Fusion Module in a Fault Tolerant Perception System for Autonomous Vehicles |
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Journal Article |
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2016 |
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Journal of Automation and Control Engineering (JOACE) |
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Vol. 4 |
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pp. 430-436 |
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Fault Tolerance, Data Fusion, Multi-sensor Fusion, Autonomous Vehicles, Perception System |
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Driverless vehicles are currently being tested on public roads in order to examine their ability to perform in a safe and reliable way in real world situations. However, the long-term reliable operation of a vehicle’s diverse sensors and the effects of potential sensor faults in the vehicle system have not been tested yet. This paper is proposing a sensor fusion architecture that minimizes the influence of a sensor fault. Experimental results are presented simulating faults by introducing displacements in the sensor information from the KITTI dataset. |
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cidis @ cidis @ |
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51 |
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Author |
Miguel Oliveira; Vítor Santos; Angel D. Sappa; Paulo Dias; A. Paulo Moreira |
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Title |
Incremental Scenario Representations for Autonomous Driving using Geometric Polygonal Primitives |
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Journal Article |
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2016 |
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Robotics and Autonomous Systems Journal |
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Vol. 83 |
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pp. 312-325 |
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Incremental scene reconstructionPoint cloudsAutonomous vehiclesPolygonal primitives |
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When an autonomous vehicle is traveling through some scenario it receives a continuous stream of sensor data. This sensor data arrives in an asynchronous fashion and often contains overlapping or redundant information. Thus, it is not trivial how a representation of the environment observed by the vehicle can be created and updated over time. This paper presents a novel methodology to compute an incremental 3D representation of a scenario from 3D range measurements. We propose to use macro scale polygonal primitives to model the scenario. This means that the representation of the scene is given as a list of large scale polygons that describe the geometric structure of the environment. Furthermore, we propose mechanisms designed to update the geometric polygonal primitives over time whenever fresh sensor data is collected. Results show that the approach is capable of producing accurate descriptions of the scene, and that it is computationally very efficient when compared to other reconstruction techniques. |
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cidis @ cidis @ |
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49 |
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Carlos Monsalve; Alain April and Alain Abran |
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Measuring software functional size from business process models |
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2011 |
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International Journal of Software Engineering and Knowledge Engineering |
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Vol. 21 |
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pp. 311–338 |
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ISO 14143-1 specifies that a functional size measurement (FSM) method must provide measurement procedures to quantify the functional user requirements (FURs) of software. Such quantitative information, functional size, is typically used, for instance, in software estimation. One of the international standards for FSM is the COSMIC FSM method — ISO 19761 — which was designed to be applied both to the business application (BA) software domain and to the real-time software domain. A recurrent problem in FSM is the availability and quality of the inputs required for measurement purposes; that is, well documented FURs. Business process (BP) models, as they are commonly used to gather requirements from the early stages of a project, could be a valuable source of information for FSM. In a previous article, the feasibility of such an approach for the BA domain was analyzed using the Qualigram BP modeling notation. This paper complements that work by: (1) analyzing the use of BPMN for FSM in the BA domain; (2) presenting notation-independent guidelines for the BA domain; and (3) analyzing the possibility of using BP models to perform FSM in the real-time domain. The measurement results obtained from BP models are compared with those of previous FSM case studies. |
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cidis @ cidis @ |
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19 |
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