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On the Nearshore Significant Wave Height Inversion from Video Images Based on Deep Learning

Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, ISSN: 2077-1312, Vol: 12, Issue: 11
2024
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    Citations
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  • 2
    Mentions
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    Social Media
Metric Options:   Counts1 Year3 Year

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  • Mentions
    2
    • Blog Mentions
      1
      • Blog
        1
    • News Mentions
      1
      • News
        1

Most Recent News

Study Findings from Ministry of Natural Resources Broaden Understanding of Marine Science and Engineering (On the Nearshore Significant Wave Height Inversion from Video Images Based on Deep Learning)

2024 NOV 26 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Engineering Daily News -- Investigators publish new report on marine science and engineering.

Article Description

Accurate observation of nearshore waves is crucial for coastal safety. In this study, the feasibility of extracting wave information from wave video images captured by shore-based cameras using deep learning methods was explored, focusing on inverting nearshore significant wave height (SWH) from instantaneous wave video images. The accuracy of deep learning models in classifying wind wave and swell wave images was investigated, providing reliable classification results for SWH inversion research. A classification network named ResNet-SW for wave types with improved ResNet was proposed. On this basis, the impact of instantaneous wave images, meteorological factors, and oceanographic factors on SWH inversion was evaluated, and an inversion network named Inversion-Net for SWH that integrates multiple factors was proposed. The inversion performance was significantly enhanced by the specialized models for wind wave and swell. Additionally, the inversion accuracy and stability were further enhanced by improving the loss function of Inversion-Net. Ultimately, time series inversion results were synthesized from the outputs of multiple models; the final inversion results yielded a mean absolute error of 0.04 m and a mean absolute percentage error of 8.52%. Despite certain limitations, this method can still serve as a useful alternative for wave observation.

Bibliographic Details

Chao Xu; Rui Li; Wei Hu; Yanchen Song; Haoqiang Tian; Zhiyong Wang; Weizhen Xu; Yuning Liu; Peng Ren

MDPI AG

Engineering; Environmental Science

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