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Sung-Hoon Byun

Publications and source records attributed to Sung-Hoon Byun.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Ultra-Lightweight Network for Ship-Radiated Sound Classification on Embedded Deployment

This letter presents ShuffleFAC, a lightweight acoustic model for ship-radiated sound classification in resource-constrained maritime monitoring systems. ShuffleFAC integrates Frequency-Aware convolution into an efficiency-oriented backbone using separable convolution, point-wise group convolution, and channel shuffle, enabling frequency-sensitive feature extraction with low computational cost. Experiments on the DeepShip dataset show that ShuffleFAC achieves competitive performance with substantially reduced complexity. In particular, ShuffleFAC ($γ=16$) attains a macro F1-score of 71.45 $\pm$ 1.18% using 39K parameters and 3.06M MACs, and achieves an inference latency of 6.05 $\pm$ 0.95ms on a Raspberry Pi. Compared with MicroNet0, it improves macro F1-score by 1.82 % while reducing model size by 9.7x and latency by 2.5x. These results indicate that ShuffleFAC is suitable for real-time embedded UATR.

cs.SD

Underwater Willis lens for broadband low-frequency focusing

Broadband underwater sound focusing in the low-frequency range is essential for various applications such as battery-free environmental monitoring and sensing. However, achieving low-frequency underwater focusing typically necessitates bulky, heavy structures that hinder practical deployment. Here, we introduce a three-dimensional underwater lens comprising cavity-based locally resonant asymmetric structures, enabling the efficient manipulation of low-frequency waterborne sound through a densely packed lattice configuration. We experimentally validated its broadband focusing performance over a range of 20-35 kHz. In addition, we observed that our lens exhibits asymmetric backscattering-a distinctive effect arising from its bianisotropic nature-which we term the Willis lens. Unlike conventional underwater lenses that rely on fully filled structures, our design employs cavity-based scatterers, achieving a lighter yet robust focusing performance. With its lightweight, efficient, and reliable design, the Willis lens provides a promising platform for underwater sensor networks and future advancements in on-demand waterborne sound focusing.

cond-mat.mes-hall