Oil Spill Drone: A Dataset of Drone-Captured, Segmented RGB Images for Oil Spill Detection in Port Environments

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: De Kerf, T., Sels, S., Samsonova, S., Vanlanduit, S.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author De Kerf, T.
Sels, S.
Samsonova, S.
Vanlanduit, S.
author_facet De Kerf, T.
Sels, S.
Samsonova, S.
Vanlanduit, S.
contents The high incidence of oil spills in port areas poses a serious threat to the environment, prompting the need for efficient detection mechanisms. Utilizing automated drones for this purpose can significantly improve the speed and accuracy of oil spill detection. Such advancements not only expedite cleanup operations, reducing environmental harm but also enhance polluter accountability, potentially deterring future incidents. Currently, there's a scarcity of datasets employing RGB images for oil spill detection in maritime settings. This paper presents a unique, annotated dataset aimed at addressing this gap, leveraging a neural network for analysis on both desktop and edge computing platforms. The dataset, captured via drone, comprises 1268 images categorized into oil, water, and other, with a convolutional neural network trained using an Unet model architecture achieving an F1 score of 0.71 for oil detection. This underscores the dataset's practicality for real-world applications, offering crucial resources for environmental conservation in port environments.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_18202
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Oil Spill Drone: A Dataset of Drone-Captured, Segmented RGB Images for Oil Spill Detection in Port Environments
De Kerf, T.
Sels, S.
Samsonova, S.
Vanlanduit, S.
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
The high incidence of oil spills in port areas poses a serious threat to the environment, prompting the need for efficient detection mechanisms. Utilizing automated drones for this purpose can significantly improve the speed and accuracy of oil spill detection. Such advancements not only expedite cleanup operations, reducing environmental harm but also enhance polluter accountability, potentially deterring future incidents. Currently, there's a scarcity of datasets employing RGB images for oil spill detection in maritime settings. This paper presents a unique, annotated dataset aimed at addressing this gap, leveraging a neural network for analysis on both desktop and edge computing platforms. The dataset, captured via drone, comprises 1268 images categorized into oil, water, and other, with a convolutional neural network trained using an Unet model architecture achieving an F1 score of 0.71 for oil detection. This underscores the dataset's practicality for real-world applications, offering crucial resources for environmental conservation in port environments.
title Oil Spill Drone: A Dataset of Drone-Captured, Segmented RGB Images for Oil Spill Detection in Port Environments
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.18202