9,998 research outputs found
A Distributed ADMM Approach to Non-Myopic Path Planning for Multi-Target Tracking
This paper investigates non-myopic path planning of mobile sensors for
multi-target tracking. Such problem has posed a high computational complexity
issue and/or the necessity of high-level decision making. Existing works tackle
these issues by heuristically assigning targets to each sensing agent and
solving the split problem for each agent. However, such heuristic methods
reduce the target estimation performance in the absence of considering the
changes of target state estimation along time. In this work, we detour the
task-assignment problem by reformulating the general non-myopic planning
problem to a distributed optimization problem with respect to targets. By
combining alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM) and local
trajectory optimization method, we solve the problem and induce consensus
(i.e., high-level decisions) automatically among the targets. In addition, we
propose a modified receding-horizon control (RHC) scheme and edge-cutting
method for efficient real-time operation. The proposed algorithm is validated
through simulations in various scenarios.Comment: Copyright 2019 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted.
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Secure Clustering and Routing using Adaptive Decision and Levy Flight based Artificial Hummingbird Algorithm for Wireless Sensor Networks
Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) receives huge attention from various remote monitoring applications because of its self configuration, ease of maintenance and scalability features. But, the sensors of the WSNs vulnerable to malicious attackers due to the energy constraint, open deployment and lack of centralized administration. Therefore, the secure routing is established for achieving the secure and reliable data broadcasting in the WSN. In this paper, an Adaptive Decision and Levy Flight based Artificial Hummingbird Algorithm (ADLFAHA) is proposed for performing an effective secure routing under the blackhole and Denial of Service (DoS) attacks. The ADLFAHA is developed to perform Secure Cluster Head (SCH) selection and secure path identification according to the trust, energy, load and communication cost. An adaptive decision strategy and levy flight incorporated in the ADLFAHA is used to enhance exploration and achieves global optimization capacity that helps to enhance the searching process. Moreover, the developed ADLFAHA helps to avoid the congestion among the nodes by balancing the load in network. The ADLFAHA is analyzed using End to End Delay (EED), throughput, Packet Delivery Ratio (PDR) and overhead. The existing researches such as Firebug Optimized Modified Bee Colony (FOMBC) and Lightweight Secure Routing (LSR) are used to compare the ADLFAHA. The PDR of the ADLFAHA for the simulation time of 100 s is 98.21 that is high than the FOMBC and LSR
Optimal Coverage in Wireless Sensor Network using Augmented Nature-Inspired Algorithm
One of the difficult problems that must be carefully considered before any network configuration is getting the best possible network coverage. The amount of redundant information that is sensed is decreased due to optimal network coverage, which also reduces the restricted energy consumption of battery-powered sensors. WSN sensors can sense, receive, and send data concurrently. Along with the energy limitation, accurate sensors and non-redundant data are a crucial challenge for WSNs. To maximize the ideal coverage and reduce the waste of the constrained sensor battery lifespan, all these actions must be accomplished. Augmented Nature-inspired algorithm is showing promise as a solution to the crucial problems in “Wireless Sensor Networks” (WSNs), particularly those related to the reduced sensor lifetime. For “Wireless Sensor Networks” (WSNs) to provide the best coverage, we focus on algorithms that are inspired by Augmented Nature in this research. In wireless sensor networks, the cluster head is chosen using the Diversity-Driven Multi-Parent Evolutionary Algorithm. For Data encryption Improved Identity Based Encryption (IIBE) is used. For centralized optimization and reducing coverage gaps in WSNs Time variant Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) is used. The suggested model's metrics are examined and compared to various traditional algorithms. This model solves the reduced sensor lifetime and redundant information in Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) as well as will give real and effective optimum coverage to the Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs)
3D Multiple Object Tracking on Autonomous Driving: A Literature Review
3D multi-object tracking (3D MOT) stands as a pivotal domain within
autonomous driving, experiencing a surge in scholarly interest and commercial
promise over recent years. Despite its paramount significance, 3D MOT confronts
a myriad of formidable challenges, encompassing abrupt alterations in object
appearances, pervasive occlusion, the presence of diminutive targets, data
sparsity, missed detections, and the unpredictable initiation and termination
of object motion trajectories. Countless methodologies have emerged to grapple
with these issues, yet 3D MOT endures as a formidable problem that warrants
further exploration. This paper undertakes a comprehensive examination,
assessment, and synthesis of the research landscape in this domain, remaining
attuned to the latest developments in 3D MOT while suggesting prospective
avenues for future investigation. Our exploration commences with a systematic
exposition of key facets of 3D MOT and its associated domains, including
problem delineation, classification, methodological approaches, fundamental
principles, and empirical investigations. Subsequently, we categorize these
methodologies into distinct groups, dissecting each group meticulously with
regard to its challenges, underlying rationale, progress, merits, and demerits.
Furthermore, we present a concise recapitulation of experimental metrics and
offer an overview of prevalent datasets, facilitating a quantitative comparison
for a more intuitive assessment. Lastly, our deliberations culminate in a
discussion of the prevailing research landscape, highlighting extant challenges
and charting possible directions for 3D MOT research. We present a structured
and lucid road-map to guide forthcoming endeavors in this field.Comment: 24 pages, 6 figures, 2 table
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