Fujipress WebsiteFujipress e-shopFujipress Website My Account  Cart Contents  Checkout  
  Top » Catalog » Journal » Journal of Advanced Computational Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics » Vol.8 » No.6 » My Account  |  Cart Contents  |  Checkout   
Categories
Journal-> (4291)
  Journal of Robotics and Mechatronics-> (2083)
  Journal of Advanced Computational Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics-> (1278)
    Vol.1-> (10)
    Vol.2-> (31)
    Vol.3-> (69)
    Vol.4-> (61)
    Vol.5-> (41)
    Vol.6-> (18)
    Vol.7-> (48)
    Vol.8-> (83)
      No.1 (10)
      No.2 (17)
      No.3 (13)
      No.4 (17)
      No.5 (15)
      No.6 (11)
    Vol.9-> (89)
    Vol.10-> (109)
    Vol.11-> (154)
    Vol.12-> (70)
    Vol.13-> (89)
    Vol.14-> (100)
    Vol.15-> (153)
    Vol.16-> (105)
    Vol.17-> (48)
  Journal of Disaster Research-> (449)
  International Journal of Automation Technology-> (481)
Book (9)
Quick Find
 
Use keywords to find the product you are looking for.
Advanced Search
Information
Shipping & Returns
Privacy Notice
Conditions of Use
Contact Us
Languages
English Japanese
Leeway Prediction of Oceanic Disastrous Target via Support Vector Regression

Nipon Theera-Umpon, and Udomsak Boonprasert

Abstract:
This paper demonstrates an application of support vector machine (SVM) to the oceanic disasters search and rescue operation. The support vector regression (SVR) for system identification of a nonlinear black-box model is utilized in this research. The SVR-based ocean model helps the search and rescue unit by predicting the disastrous target's position at any given time instant. The closer the predicted location to the actual location would shorten the searching time and minimize the loss. One of the most popular ocean models, namely the Princeton ocean model, is applied to provide the ground truth of the target leeway. From the experiments, the results on the simulated data show that the proposed SVR-based ocean model provides a good prediction compared to the Princeton ocean model. Moreover, the experimental results on the real data collected by the Royal Thai Navy also show that the proposed model can be used as an auxiliary tool in the search and rescue operation.

Keywords: ocean model, oceanic search and rescue operation, support

Available Options:
Delivery:

Price: 200YEN


Reviews

Shopping Cart more
0 items
What's New? more
Basic Study of Touchless Human Interface Using Net Structure Proximity Sensors
Basic Study of Touchless Human Interface Using Net Structure Proximity Sensors
1,000YEN

Copyright © 2007 Fuji Technology Press Ltd. All Rights Reserved.