9 research outputs found

    Augmented Reality and GPS-Based Resource Efficient Navigation System for Outdoor Environments: Integrating Device Camera, Sensors, and Storage

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    Contemporary navigation systems rely upon localisation accuracy and humongous spatial data for navigational assistance. Such spatial-data sources may have access restrictions or quality issues and require massive storage space. Affordable high-performance mobile consumer hardware and smart software have resulted in the popularity of AR and VR technologies. These technologies can help to develop sustainable devices for navigation. This paper introduces a robust, memory-efficient, augmented-reality-based navigation system for outdoor environments using crowdsourced spatial data, a device camera, and mapping algorithms. The proposed system unifies the basic map information, points of interest, and individual GPS trajectories of moving entities to generate and render the mapping information. This system can perform map localisation, pathfinding, and visualisation using a low-power mobile device. A case study was undertaken to evaluate the proposed system. It was observed that the proposed system resulted in a 29 percent decrease in CPU load and a 35 percent drop in memory requirements. As spatial information was stored as comma-separated values, it required almost negligible storage space compared to traditional spatial databases. The proposed navigation system attained a maximum accuracy of 99 percent with a root mean square error value of 0.113 and a minimum accuracy of 96 percent with a corresponding root mean square value of 0.17

    Fuzzy Logic-Based Approach for Location Identification and Routing in the Outdoor Environment

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    Finding the precise and accurate location of devices on road networks is challenging in remote areas with poor internet connectivity and Global Positioning System coverage. Navigation applications that completely depend on the internet and reference spatial data for location identification and mapping do not perform well in case of frequent internet disconnection. These reference spatial data sources have many associated challenges like large size, errors in data, and restricted access. To address these challenges, this paper provides an approach for localization and routing using self-generated reference data using likelihood estimation. According to the proposed approach, the trajectory information is used to create the reference data in the format of Comma Separated Values (CSV). This reference data is first analyzed for quality issues and then used for navigation purposes. Further for the localization Sugeno Fuzzy Model is used as a fuzzy inference system for the initial localization and subsequent mapping of the location. The proposed approach is validated using an Android application on seven predefined routes. According to the performed result analysis, the proposed fuzzy logic-based approach is able to provide location identification with 98.9 percent accuracy with a root mean square error value of 3 percent

    Enhancing Indoor Navigation in Intelligent Transportation Systems with 3D RIF and Quantum GIS

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    Innovative technologies have been incorporated into intelligent transportation systems (ITS) to improve sustainability, safety, and efficiency, hence revolutionising traditional transportation. The combination of three-dimensional (3D) indoor building mapping and navigation is a groundbreaking development in the field of ITS. A novel methodology, the “Three-Dimensional Routing Information Framework “(3D RIF), is designed to improve indoor navigation systems in the field of ITS. By leveraging the Quantum Geographic Information System (QGIS), this framework can produce three-dimensional routing data and incorporate sophisticated routing algorithms to handle the complexities associated with indoor navigation. The paper provides a detailed examination of how the framework can be implemented in transport systems in urban environments, with a specific focus on optimising indoor navigation for various applications, including emergency services, tourism, and logistics. The framework includes real-time updates and point-of-interest information, thereby enhancing the overall indoor navigation experience. The 3D RIF’s framework boosts the efficiency and effectiveness of intelligent transportation services by optimising the utilisation of internal resources. The research outcomes are emphasised, demonstrating a mean enhancement of around 25.51% in travel. The measurable enhancement highlighted in this statement emphasises the beneficial influence of ITS on the efficiency of travel, hence underscoring the significance of the ongoing progress in this field
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