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Safwan Wshah

Publications and source records attributed to Safwan Wshah.

20 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Object Tracking and Geo-localization from Street Images

Geo-localizing static objects from street images is challenging but also very important for road asset mapping and autonomous driving. In this paper we present a two-stage framework that detects and geolocalizes traffic signs from low frame rate street videos. Our proposed system uses a modified version of RetinaNet (GPS-RetinaNet), which predicts a positional offset for each sign relative to the camera, in addition to performing the standard classification and bounding box regression. Candidate sign detections from GPS-RetinaNet are condensed into geolocalized signs by our custom tracker, which consists of a learned metric network and a variant of the Hungarian Algorithm. Our metric network estimates the similarity between pairs of detections, then the Hungarian Algorithm matches detections across images using the similarity scores provided by the metric network. Our models were trained using an updated version of the ARTS dataset, which contains 25,544 images and 47.589 sign annotations ~\cite{arts}. The proposed dataset covers a diverse set of environments gathered from a broad selection of roads. Each annotaiton contains a sign class label, its geospatial location, an assembly label, a side of road indicator, and unique identifiers that aid in the evaluation. This dataset will support future progress in the field, and the proposed system demonstrates how to take advantage of some of the unique characteristics of a realistic geolocalization dataset.

cs.CV↗

Identification and Correction of False Data Injection Attacks against AC State Estimation using Deep Learning

recent literature has proposed various detection and identification methods for FDIAs, but few studies have focused on a solution that would prevent such attacks from occurring. However, great strides have been made using deep learning to detect attacks. Inspired by these advancements, we have developed a new methodology for not only identifying AC FDIAs but, more importantly, for correction as well. Our methodology utilizes a Long-Short Term Memory Denoising Autoencoder (LSTM-DAE) to correct attacked-estimated states based on the attacked measurements. The method was evaluated using the IEEE 30 system, and the experiments demonstrated that the proposed method was successfully able to identify the corrupted states and correct them with high accuracy.

eess.SP↗