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DAEiS-Net: Deep Aggregation Network with Edge Information Supplement for Tunnel Water Stain Segmentation
Yuliang Wang1,2,3, Kai Huang4, Kai Zheng5
1Beijing Metro Construction Administration Co., Ltd., Beijing 100068, China.
Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)
|September 14, 2024
Summary
Detecting tunnel water stains is crucial for urban infrastructure safety. The Deep Aggregation Network with Edge Information Supplement (DAEiS-Net) method improves accuracy by enhancing feature extraction and edge information, outperforming existing approaches.
Area of Science:
- Urban engineering
- Civil engineering
- Computer vision
Background:
- Tunnel disease detection and maintenance are vital for urban transportation safety.
- Water stain detection in tunnels is challenging due to variable morphology, scale, and loss of contextual and boundary information.
- Existing methods struggle with multiscale feature extraction and edge detail in complex tunnel environments.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel deep learning method, DAEiS-Net, for accurate tunnel water stain detection.
- To enhance the extraction of multiscale contextual and edge information for improved segmentation accuracy.
- To introduce a new dataset, TWS, for training and evaluating tunnel water stain segmentation models.
Main Methods:
- The study introduces the Deep Aggregation Network with Edge Information Supplement (DAEiS-Net), utilizing an encoder-decoder architecture.
- Key modules include Deep Aggregation Module (DAM) for feature enhancement, Multiscale Cross-Attention Module (MCAM) for noise suppression and texture enhancement, and Edge Information Supplement Module (EISM) to bridge semantic gaps.
- A Sub-Pixel Module (SPM) is employed for multiscale feature fusion and edge representation enhancement.
Main Results:
- DAEiS-Net demonstrated superior performance in tunnel water stain segmentation on the newly introduced Tunnel Water Stain Dataset (TWS).
- The proposed modules effectively addressed challenges related to multiscale information extraction and boundary detail.
- Experimental results confirm the state-of-the-art capabilities of DAEiS-Net for this specific task.
Conclusions:
- DAEiS-Net offers a significant advancement in automated tunnel water stain detection and segmentation.
- The method's ability to integrate multiscale features and edge information leads to more robust and accurate results.
- The TWS dataset provides a valuable resource for future research in tunnel defect detection.
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