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Evaluating Deep Learning Models for the Automatic Inspection of Collective Protective Equipment

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Deep Learning Theory and Applications (DeLTA 2020, DeLTA 2021)

Abstract

Deep Learning models are becoming widely used in many applications but they can often be improved through a fine-tuning process capable of enhancing their performances in specific scenarios.

In this paper we tackle the problem of autonomously inspecting the conditions of Collective Protection Equipment (CPE) such as fire extinguishers, warning signs, ground and wall signalization and others.

Work ministry imposes that such CPE are in good conditions to prevent accidents, carrying out periodic mandatory in loco auditions. Industry is increasingly applying the potential of Deep Learning (DL) models to automatize such Computer Vision (CV) tasks and a fiber-optic component provider proposed this demand.

Specifically, we assessed the performances of four DL models, namely, MobileNet V2 SSDLite, FPN Resnet-50 SSD, Inception Resnet v2 Faster R-CNN with Atrous Convolution and EfficientNet B0 SSD in the evaluation of CPE conditions. We provide results that highlight each architecture’s advantages and drawbacks in the aforementioned scenario.

Indeed, experiments have shown their potential in reducing time and costs of periodic inspections in factories.

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Acknowledgements

The authors would like to thank the Edge laboratory http://edgebr.org/ at the Federal University of Alagoas https://ufal.br/ which funded this research through an agreement regulated by Brazil’s Information Technology Law.

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Correspondence to Bruno Georgevich Ferreira .

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Ferreira, B.G., Lima, B.G.C., Vieira, T.F. (2023). Evaluating Deep Learning Models for the Automatic Inspection of Collective Protective Equipment. In: Fred, A., Sansone, C., Madani, K. (eds) Deep Learning Theory and Applications. DeLTA DeLTA 2020 2021. Communications in Computer and Information Science, vol 1854. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-37320-6_3

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-37320-6_3

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