AI-driven video summarization for optimizing content retrieval and management through deep learning techniques

With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence, questions are increasingly being raised by stakeholders regarding how such technologies can enhance the environmental, social, and governance outcomes of organizations. In this study, challenges related to the organization and retrieval of video content within large, heterogeneous media archives are addressed. Existing methods, often reliant on human intervention or low-complexity algorithms, are observed to struggle with the growing demands of online video quantity and quality. To address these limitations, a novel approach is proposed, where convolutional neural networks and long short-term memory networks are utilized to extract both frame-level and temporal video features. Residual networks 50 (ResNet50) is integrated for enhanced content representation, and two-frame video flow is employed to improve system performance. The framework achieves precision, recall, and F-score of 79.2%, 86.5%, and 83%, respectively, on the YouTube, EPFL, and TVSum datasets. Beyond technological advancements, opportunities for effective content management are highlighted, emphasizing the promotion of sustainable digital practices. By minimizing data duplication and optimizing resource usage, scalable solutions for large media collections are supported by the proposed system.