A Cloud-based Deep Learning Framework for Early Detection of Pushing at Crowded Event Entrances

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2302.08237v2
• Date: Fri, 9 Jun 2023 19:45:42 GMT
• Title: A Cloud-based Deep Learning Framework for Early Detection of Pushing at Crowded Event Entrances
• Authors: Ahmed Alia, Mohammed Maree, Mohcine Chraibi, Anas Toma and Armin Seyfried
• Abstract summary: We propose a cloud-based deep learning framework for automatic early detection of pushing in crowded event entrances. A novel dataset is generated based on five real-world experiments and their associated ground truth data. The proposed framework identified pushing behaviors with an accuracy rate of 87% within a reasonable delay time.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Crowding at the entrances of large events may lead to critical and life-threatening situations, particularly when people start pushing each other to reach the event faster. Automatic and timely identification of pushing behavior would help organizers and security forces to intervene early and mitigate dangerous situations. In this paper, we propose a cloud-based deep learning framework for automatic early detection of pushing in crowded event entrances. The proposed framework initially modifies and trains the EfficientNetV2B0 Convolutional Neural Network model. Subsequently, it integrates the adapted model with an accurate and fast pre-trained deep optical flow model with the color wheel method to analyze video streams and identify pushing patches in real-time. Moreover, the framework uses live capturing technology and a cloud-based environment to collect video streams of crowds in real-time and provide early-stage results. A novel dataset is generated based on five real-world experiments and their associated ground truth data to train the adapted EfficientNetV2B0 model. The experimental setups simulated a crowded event entrance, while the ground truths for each video experiment was generated manually by social psychologists. Several experiments on the videos and the generated dataset are carried out to evaluate the accuracy and annotation delay time of the proposed framework. The experimental results show that the proposed framework identified pushing behaviors with an accuracy rate of 87% within a reasonable delay time.

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