Smart Home Security Menggunakan Face Recognition Dengan Metode Eigenface Berbasis Raspberry Pi

One of the biometric technologies that have been implemented in many security systems besides retinal recognition, fingerprint recognition and iris is facial recognition. On the hardware side itself, face recognition (Face Recognition) uses a camera to capture a person's face then compared to the previous face that has been stored in a particular database. There are several methods of facial recognition, namely neural networks, artificial neural networks, adaptive neuro fuzzy, and eigenface. Specifically in this study the method to be explained is the eigenface method. Specifically in this study the method that will be explained is the eigenface method, and uses a web cam to capture images in real time. The advantage of this method is that the computation is very fast and simple compared to the use of methods that require a lot of learning, such as artificial network requirements. Broadly speaking, the process of this application is the camera to capture faces, then an RGB value is obtained. Using the initial processing, resize, RGB to Grayscale, and histogram equalization for light alignment. The eigenface method functions to calculate the eigenvalue, and the eigenvector that will be used as a feature in making recognition. From the experiments and tests carried out, the tool can recognize facial images with a success rate of up to 90% at a distance of 25 cm with an average success of 72.5%. This proves this tool is quite good in face recognition

PENGENALAN EKSPRESI RAUT WAJAH BERBASIS JARINGAN SARAF TIRUAN BACKPROPAGATION DENGAN METODE PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS

The development of artificial neural networks is related to statistical and biometric analysis which is one of the applications that can require artificial neural network models. Recognition of facial patterns is an important part of identifying a person. The face can be divided into areas such as the nose, eyes and mouth. Face pattern recognition is a research area that can be applied to the principal component analysis (PCA) method. The training process carried out by the eigenface calculation uses PCA and the results of this study show that facial pattern recognition based on the proportion of memorization and generalization for the use of the method without PCA is better than facial pattern recognition using PCA. Pattern recognition without using the PCA method, the level of memorization and generalization reaches 100% at the 40th iteration and 0.0099 error with a learning rate and momentum of 0.8, while facial pattern recognition using the PCA method, the memorization and generalization level reaches 100% in the iteration. to -1000 and error 0.00103 with learning rate and momentum 0.9

A sensory system for robots using evolutionary artificial neural networks.

The thesis presents the research involved with developing an Intelligent Vision System for an animat that can analyse a visual scene in uncontrolled environments. Inspiration was drawn both from Biological Visual Systems and Artificial Image Recognition Systems. Several Biological Systems including the Insect, Toad and Human Visual Systems were studied alongside popular Pattern Recognition Systems such as fully connected Feedforward Networks, Modular Neural Networks and the Neocognitron. The developed system, called the Distributed Neural Network (DNN) was based on the sensory-motor connections in the common toad, Bufo Bufo. The sparsely connected network architecture has features of modularity enhanced by the presence of lateral inhibitory connections. It was implemented using Evolutionary Artificial Neural Networks (EANN). A novel method called FUSION was used to train the DNN, which is an amalgamation of several concepts of learning in Artificial Neural Networks such as Unsupervised Learning, Supervised Learning, Reinforcement Learning, Competitive Learning, Self-organisation and Fuzzy Logic. The DNN has unique feature detecting capabilities. When the DNN was tested using images that comprised of combination of features used in the training set, the DNN was successful in recognising individual features. The combinations of features were never used in the training set. This is a unique feature of the DNN trained using Fusion that cannot be matched by any other popular ANN architecture or training method. The system proved to be robust in dealing with New and Noisy Images. The unique features of the DNN make the network suitable for applications in robotics such as obstacle avoidance and terrain recognition, where the environment is unpredictable. The network can also be used in the field of Medical Imaging, Biometrics (Face and Finger Print Recognition) and Quality Inspection in the Food Processing Industry and applications in other uncontrolled environments

Computational Mechanisms of Face Perception

The intertwined history of artificial intelligence and neuroscience has significantly impacted their development, with AI arising from and evolving alongside neuroscience. The remarkable performance of deep learning has inspired neuroscientists to investigate and utilize artificial neural networks as computational models to address biological issues. Studying the brain and its operational mechanisms can greatly enhance our understanding of neural networks, which has crucial implications for developing efficient AI algorithms. Many of the advanced perceptual and cognitive skills of biological systems are now possible to achieve through artificial intelligence systems, which is transforming our knowledge of brain function. Thus, the need for collaboration between the two disciplines demands emphasis. It\u27s both intriguing and challenging to study the brain using computer science approaches, and this dissertation centers on exploring computational mechanisms related to face perception. Face recognition, being the most active artificial intelligence research area, offers a wealth of data resources as well as a mature algorithm framework. From the perspective of neuroscience, face recognition is an important indicator of social cognitive formation and neural development. The ability to recognize faces is one of the most important cognitive functions. We first discuss the problem of how the brain encodes different face identities. By using DNNs to extract features from complex natural face images and project them into the feature space constructed by dimension reduction, we reveal a new face code in the human medial temporal lobe (MTL), where neurons encode visually similar identities. On this basis, we discover a subset of DNN units that are selective for facial identity. These identity-selective units exhibit a general ability to discriminate novel faces. By establishing coding similarities with real primate neurons, our study provides an important approach to understanding primate facial coding. Lastly, we discuss the impact of face learning during the critical period. We identify a critical period during DNN training and systematically discuss the use of facial information by the neural network both inside and outside the critical period. We further provide a computational explanation for the critical period influencing face learning through learning rate changes. In addition, we show an alternative method to partially recover the model outside the critical period by knowledge refinement and attention shifting. Our current research not only highlights the importance of training orientation and visual experience in shaping neural responses to face features and reveals potential mechanisms for face recognition but also provides a practical set of ideas to test hypotheses and reconcile previous findings in neuroscience using computer methods

Quantitative Structure-Activity Relationships by Evolved Neural Networks for the Inhibition of Dihydrofolate Reductase by Pyrimidines

Abstract Evolutionary computation provides a useful method for training neural networks in the face of multiple local optima. This paper begins with a description of methods for quantitative structure activity relationships (QSAR). An overview of artificial neural networks for pattern recognition problems such as QSAR is presented and extended with the description of how evolutionary computation can be used to evolve neural networks. Experiments are conducted to examine QSAR for the inhibition of dihydrofolate reductase by pyrimidines using evolved neural networks. Results indicate the utility of evolutionary algorithms and neural networks for the predictive task at hand. Furthermore, results that are comparable or perhaps better than those published previously were obtained using only a small fraction of the previously required degrees of freedom

Face recognition on bag locking mechanism

With the emergent of biometric technology, people are no longer afraid to keep their important things in the safe box or room or even facility. This is because; human beings have unique features that distinguish them with other people. The scheme is based on an information theory approach that decomposes face images into a small set of characteristic feature images called ‘Eigenfaces’, which are actually the principal components of the initial training set of face images. In this report, thorough explanation on design process of face recognition on bags locking mechanism will be elucidated. The results and analysis of the proposed design prototype also presented and explained. The platform for executing the algorithm is on the Raspberry Pi. There are two artificial intelligent techniques applied to manipulate and processing data which is fuzzy logic and neural networks. Both systems are interdependent with each other, so that it can calculate and analyse data precisely. The receive image from the camera is analysed through the Eigenfaces algorithm. The algorithm is using Principal Component Analysis (PCA) method which comprise of artificial neural network paradigm and also statistical paradigm

Weightless neural networks for face recognition

This thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University.The interface with the real-world has proved to be extremely challenging throughout the past 70 years in which computer technology has been developing. The problem initially is assumed to be somewhat trivial, as humans are exceptionally skilled at interpreting real-world data, for example pictures and sounds. Traditional analytical methods have so far not provided the complete answer to what will be termed pattern recognition. Biological inspiration has motivated pattern recognition researchers since the early days of the subject, and the idea of a neural network which has self-evolving properties has always been seen to be a potential solution to this endeavour. Unlike the development of computer technology in which successive generations of improved devices have been developed, the neural network approach has been less successful, with major setbacks occurring in its development. However, the fact that natural processing in animals and humans is a voltage-based process, devoid of software, and self-evolving, provides an on-going motivation for pattern recognition in artificial neural networks. This thesis addresses the application of weightless neural networks using a ranking pre-processor to implement general pattern recognition with specific reference to face processing. The evaluation of the system will be carried out on open source databases in order to obtain a direct comparison of the efficacy of the method, in particular considerable use will be made of the MIT-CBCL face database. The methodology is cost effective in both software and hardware forms, offers real-time video processing, and can be implemented on all computer platforms. The results of this research show significant improvements over published results, and provide a viable commercial methodology for general pattern recognition