Casualty detection for mobile rescue robots via ground-projected point clouds
File(s)Saputra_TAROS-2018a[1].pdf (217.76 KB)
Accepted version
OA Location
Author(s)
Saputra, RP
Kormushev, Petar
Type
Conference Paper
Abstract
In order to operate autonomously, mobile rescue robots need
to be able to detect human casualties in disaster situations. In this paper,
we propose a novel method for autonomous detection of casualties lying
down on the ground based on point-cloud data. This data can be obtained
from different sensors, such as an RGB-D camera or a 3D LIDAR sensor.
The method is based on a ground-projected point-cloud (GPPC) image
to achieve human body shape detection. A preliminary experiment has
been conducted using the RANSAC method for floor detection and, the
HOG feature and the SVM classifier to detect human body shape. The
results show that the proposed method succeeds to identify a casualty
from point-cloud data in a wide range of viewing angles.
to be able to detect human casualties in disaster situations. In this paper,
we propose a novel method for autonomous detection of casualties lying
down on the ground based on point-cloud data. This data can be obtained
from different sensors, such as an RGB-D camera or a 3D LIDAR sensor.
The method is based on a ground-projected point-cloud (GPPC) image
to achieve human body shape detection. A preliminary experiment has
been conducted using the RANSAC method for floor detection and, the
HOG feature and the SVM classifier to detect human body shape. The
results show that the proposed method succeeds to identify a casualty
from point-cloud data in a wide range of viewing angles.
Date Issued
2018-07-27
Date Acceptance
2018-07-25
Citation
Proc. 19th International Conference Towards Autonomous Robotic Systems (TAROS 2018), 2018, 1, pp.473-475
ISBN
9783319967271
ISSN
0302-9743
Publisher
Springer, Cham
Start Page
473
End Page
475
Journal / Book Title
Proc. 19th International Conference Towards Autonomous Robotic Systems (TAROS 2018)
Volume
1
Copyright Statement
© 2018 Springer-Verlag. The final publication is available at Springer via https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96728-8
Source
Towards Autonomous Robotic Systems (TAROS) 2018
Subjects
08 Information And Computing Sciences
Artificial Intelligence & Image Processing
Publication Status
Published
Start Date
2018-07-25
Finish Date
2018-07-27
Coverage Spatial
Bristol, UK