Aug 2026· Electronics· Vol 15, pp. 3533· 0 citations· 8 references
TL;DR
This framework establishes a robust, self-contained solution for open-set object recognition in localized smart home appliances, and achieves an optimized trade-off between Macro F1-score and inference speed on edge computing environments.
Abstract
Modern smart kitchen automation requires reliable vision-based tools to provide user-advisory decision support during domestic culinary processes. However, standard deep learning models utilizing closed-set Softmax classifiers typically misclassify unknown or Out-of-Distribution (OOD) kitchen objects with high confidence, posing safety and reliability risks. To address this problem without clous dependency, this study introduces a localized open-set metric learning framework based on a modified MobileNetV2 architecture. The conventional Softmax classification layer is replaced with a feature embedding layer evaluated via Cosine Similarity and a calibrated decision threshold. This architecture tracks targeted food items across four operational stages—counter-raw, in-oven-raw, in-oven-cooked, and counter-cooked—while identifying and rejecting OOD objects. To ensure reproducibility, comprehensive experimental validations were conducted on a dedicated internal dataset, providing direct baseline comparisons against mainstream backbones (ResNet50, EfficientNet-B0, and Vision Transformers) stripped of their Softmax layers and evaluated under identical metric constraints. The results demonstrate that the proposed framework achieves a Macro F1-score 92.6% and ultra-low inference latency of 11.5 ms, ensuring an optimized trade-off between Macro F1-score and inference speed on edge computing environments. This framework establishes a robust, self-contained solution for open-set object recognition in localized smart home appliances.
This review systematically compares CNNs, RNNs/LSTMs, Transformers, GNNs, GANs, and hybrid architectures, as well as transfer learning, self-supervised learning, contrastive learning, few-shot learning, lightweight networks, edge computing, and multimodal fusion.
Wei-Hao Wang, Zhi-Dan Jiang, Si-Si Yang et al.· Foods· 0 citations
Automated fruit classification plays a central role in post-harvest quality assessment, particularly in reducing dependence on manual inspection within smart agriculture systems. In this work, a deep learning framework, MSA-TNet, is introduced to address jujube fruit classification across two related tasks, binary br...
A zero-shot annotation framework that integrates OWLv2, Google’s second-generation open-vocabulary vision model, with large language models to enable multilingual, natural language-driven fruit recognition in smart agriculture, providing scalable solutions for automated annotation, real-time monitoring, and large-scale...
Ying-Dong Qin, Hao-Yu Song, Jing-Yi Li et al.· INMATEH Agricultural Enginee...· 0 citations
Automated personal protective equipment (PPE) monitoring can support construction-site safety, but practical deployment requires reproducible performance, reliable confidence estimates, and robustness across varying field acquisition conditions. This study evaluates a modular two-stage framework comprising YOLO26s pers...
S. Akhazhanov, A. Sarsembayeva, Olzhas Bibalayev et al.· Buildings· 0 citations
The findings indicate that compact reparameterizable backbones can match far larger networks on tea-disease recognition, offering a practical route to on-device agricultural diagnostics.
Sarada R, Juvvala Bala Ambedkar, Praveen Kumar Nalli et al.· International journal of com...· 0 citations
Accurate, automated grading of oil-palm Fresh-Fruit-Bunch (FFB) ripeness is a prerequisite for efficient harvesting, yet manual grading is slow and subjective. This paper proposes a modified attention module for five-class FFB classification (Abnormal, Flower, Ripe, Underripe, Unripe), evaluated against unmodified back...
Eric Cen, Suharjito· International Conferences on...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.