Publication Title
Eng
Document Type
Article
Abstract/Description
The rapidly increasing number of drones in the national airspace, including those for recreational and commercial applications, has raised concerns regarding misuse. Autonomous drone detection systems offer a probable solution to overcoming the issue of potential drone misuse, such as drug smuggling, violating people’s privacy, etc. Detecting drones can be difficult, due to similar objects in the sky, such as airplanes and birds. In addition, automated drone detection systems need to be trained with ample amounts of data to provide high accuracy. Real-time detection is also necessary, but this requires highly configured devices such as a graphical processing unit (GPU). The present study sought to overcome these challenges by proposing a one-shot detector called You Only Look Once version 5 (YOLOv5), which can train the proposed model using pre-trained weights and data augmentation. The trained model was evaluated using mean average precision (mAP) and recall measures. The model achieved a 90.40% mAP, a 21.57% improvement over our previous model that used You Only Look Once version 4 (YOLOv4) and was tested on the same dataset.
Department
Engineering and Technology
Department
Computer Science and Information Systems
First Page
416
Last Page
433
Volume
4
Issue
25
ISSN
2673-4117
Date
2-2023
Publisher
MDPI AG
Citation Information
Aydin, Burchan and Singha, Subroto, "Drone Detection Using YOLOv5" (2023). Faculty Publications. 7.
https://digitalcommons.tamuc.edu/cose-faculty-publications/7
Included in
Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Commons, Computational Engineering Commons, Robotics Commons
Comments
Drone Detection Using YOLOv5 published in Eng, 4, no. 29, (February 2023), under a Creative Commons Attribution License.