Audio Analytics-based Human Trafficking Detection Framework for
Autonomous Vehicles
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2209.04071v1
- Date: Fri, 9 Sep 2022 01:06:50 GMT
- Title: Audio Analytics-based Human Trafficking Detection Framework for
Autonomous Vehicles
- Authors: Sagar Dasgupta, Kazi Shakib, Mizanur Rahman, Silvana V Croope, Steven
Jones
- Abstract summary: This study aims to develop an innovative audio analytics-based human trafficking detection framework for autonomous vehicles.
We create a new and comprehensive audio dataset related to human trafficking with five classes i.e., crying, screaming, car door banging, car noise, and conversation.
Our analyses reveal that the deep 1-D CNN can distinguish sound coming from a human trafficking victim from a non-human trafficking sound with an accuracy of 95%.
- Score: 2.868643768911536
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: Human trafficking is a universal problem, persistent despite numerous efforts
to combat it globally. Individuals of any age, race, ethnicity, sex, gender
identity, sexual orientation, nationality, immigration status, cultural
background, religion, socioeconomic class, and education can be a victim of
human trafficking. With the advancements in technology and the introduction of
autonomous vehicles (AVs), human traffickers will adopt new ways to transport
victims, which could accelerate the growth of organized human trafficking
networks, which can make the detection of trafficking in persons more
challenging for law enforcement agencies. The objective of this study is to
develop an innovative audio analytics-based human trafficking detection
framework for autonomous vehicles. The primary contributions of this study are
to: (i) define four non-trivial, feasible, and realistic human trafficking
scenarios for AVs; (ii) create a new and comprehensive audio dataset related to
human trafficking with five classes i.e., crying, screaming, car door banging,
car noise, and conversation; and (iii) develop a deep 1-D Convolution Neural
Network (CNN) architecture for audio data classification related to human
trafficking. We have also conducted a case study using the new audio dataset
and evaluated the audio classification performance of the deep 1-D CNN. Our
analyses reveal that the deep 1-D CNN can distinguish sound coming from a human
trafficking victim from a non-human trafficking sound with an accuracy of 95%,
which proves the efficacy of our framework.
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