Oct 2026· PHOTOMET EDUMET· Vol 14495, pp. 1449518 - 1449518-8· 0 citations· 20 references
Engineering
TL;DR
An experimental study shows that a cross-class accuracy of 0.842 in mineral construction and demolition waste classification was achieved with generative data augmentation, with significant improvement compared to a CNN trained only with original data, confirming the feasibility of edge TPUs and the effectiveness of generative data augmentation.
Abstract
Deep learning (DL) is widely used for object classification in industrial applications such as inspection, quality assurance, and safety monitoring. Although convolutional neural networks (CNNs) achieve high accuracy, their use in practice is limited by two major challenges: small, imbalanced datasets and the high energy consumption of GPU-based systems. These issues are especially critical in industrial environments. This work proposes a framework for industrial object classification under limited training data and energy constraints. In this framework, small datasets are expanded using generative data augmentation for the training of deep learning models, and the trained models are quantized to 8-bit and then implemented on edge tensor processing units (TPU) with low power consumption. An experimental study shows that a cross-class accuracy of 0.842 in mineral construction and demolition waste (CDW) classification was achieved with generative data augmentation, with significant improvement compared to a CNN trained only with original data. This confirms the feasibility of edge TPUs and the effectiveness of generative data augmentation.
In many specialized computer vision applications, such as smart wearable sensor monitoring and industrial quality control, acquiring large-scale labeled datasets is often prohibitive due to privacy concerns, operational costs, and the rarity of target events. Consequently, convolutional neural networks (CNNs) trained o...
B. Potapov, P. D. Cherniaeva, I. Panfilov· 2026 International Russian A...· 0 citations
The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has significantly improved medical image processing applications in healthcare. Still, there are difficulties in deploying deep learning in the field due to high computational overhead, latency, and limited explainability. To address the stated challenges, the frame...
S. A. Lafta, Rabab Alayham Abbas Helmi, Hani Q. Al-Zoubi· Journal of Techniques· 0 citations
Image classification remains a foundational problem in computer vision, underpinning applications that range from medical diagnostics to autonomous navigation. Although deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) have substantially advanced classification accuracy over the last decade, standard architectures such as VGG,...
Krishna Sandeep Jonnala, K. V. Raju· International Journal of Dru...· 0 citations
Cracks that develop over time in bridges, which are an important part of transportation infrastructure, pose a structural safety risk when detected late and can lead to increased repair costs. This study aims to demonstrate the effectiveness of convolutional neural network (CNN) based deep learning architectures enhanc...
M. Uçan, Ibrahim Baran Karasin· WSEAS Transactions on Signal...· 0 citations
Accurately quantifying the predictive confidence or improving model calibration has recently attracted increasing attention, in contrast to focusing only on maximizing model accuracy. This is essential especially for safety-sensitive applications. Among various techniques for calibration improvement, some data augmenta...
Morgan May, Simon Caton, Pierpaolo Dondio· IEEE Access· 0 citations