Jellyfish Identification Software for Underwater Laser Cameras (JTRACK)

Jellyfish can form erratic blooms in response to seasonal and irregular changes in environmental conditions with often large, transient effects on local ecosystem structure as well as effects on several sectors of the marine and maritime economy. Early warning systems able to detect conditions fo...

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Main Author: Patrizio Mariani
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Pensoft Publishers 2018-02-01
Series:Research Ideas and Outcomes
Subjects:
Online Access:https://riojournal.com/article/24716/
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spelling doaj-ee4e97c2642b473fafaf7a7d4c7a1f7a2020-11-25T02:08:01ZengPensoft PublishersResearch Ideas and Outcomes2367-71632018-02-01412610.3897/rio.4.e2471624716Jellyfish Identification Software for Underwater Laser Cameras (JTRACK)Patrizio Mariani0National Institute of Aquatic Resources (DTU Aqua) Jellyfish can form erratic blooms in response to seasonal and irregular changes in environmental conditions with often large, transient effects on local ecosystem structure as well as effects on several sectors of the marine and maritime economy. Early warning systems able to detect conditions for jelly fish proliferation can enable management responses to mitigate such effects providing benefit to local ecosystems and economies. We propose here the creation of a research team in response to the EU call for proposal under the European Maritime and Fisheries Fund called “Blue Labs: innovative solutions for maritime challenges”. The project will establish a BLUELAB team with a strong cross-sectorial component that will benefit of the expertise of researchers in IT and Marine Biology, Computer Vision and embedded systems, which will work in collaboration with Industry and Policy maker to develop an early warning system using a new underwater imaging system based on Time of Flight Laser cameras. The camera will be combined to machine learning algorithm allowing autonomous early detection of jellyfish species (e.g. polyp, ephyra and planula stages). The team will develop the system and the companion software and will demonstrate its applications in real case conditions. https://riojournal.com/article/24716/Machine LearningLidarSpecies Identification
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Patrizio Mariani
spellingShingle Patrizio Mariani
Jellyfish Identification Software for Underwater Laser Cameras (JTRACK)
Research Ideas and Outcomes
Machine Learning
Lidar
Species Identification
author_facet Patrizio Mariani
author_sort Patrizio Mariani
title Jellyfish Identification Software for Underwater Laser Cameras (JTRACK)
title_short Jellyfish Identification Software for Underwater Laser Cameras (JTRACK)
title_full Jellyfish Identification Software for Underwater Laser Cameras (JTRACK)
title_fullStr Jellyfish Identification Software for Underwater Laser Cameras (JTRACK)
title_full_unstemmed Jellyfish Identification Software for Underwater Laser Cameras (JTRACK)
title_sort jellyfish identification software for underwater laser cameras (jtrack)
publisher Pensoft Publishers
series Research Ideas and Outcomes
issn 2367-7163
publishDate 2018-02-01
description Jellyfish can form erratic blooms in response to seasonal and irregular changes in environmental conditions with often large, transient effects on local ecosystem structure as well as effects on several sectors of the marine and maritime economy. Early warning systems able to detect conditions for jelly fish proliferation can enable management responses to mitigate such effects providing benefit to local ecosystems and economies. We propose here the creation of a research team in response to the EU call for proposal under the European Maritime and Fisheries Fund called “Blue Labs: innovative solutions for maritime challenges”. The project will establish a BLUELAB team with a strong cross-sectorial component that will benefit of the expertise of researchers in IT and Marine Biology, Computer Vision and embedded systems, which will work in collaboration with Industry and Policy maker to develop an early warning system using a new underwater imaging system based on Time of Flight Laser cameras. The camera will be combined to machine learning algorithm allowing autonomous early detection of jellyfish species (e.g. polyp, ephyra and planula stages). The team will develop the system and the companion software and will demonstrate its applications in real case conditions.
topic Machine Learning
Lidar
Species Identification
url https://riojournal.com/article/24716/
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