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Particle swarm optimisation with applications in power system generationSriyanyong, Pichet January 2007 (has links)
Today the modern power system is more dynamic and its operation is a subject to a number of constraints that are reflected in various management and planning tools used by system operators. In the case of hourly generation planning, Economic Dispatch (ED) allocates the outputs of all committed generating units, which are previously identified by the solution of the Unit Commitment (UC) problem. Thus, the accurate solutions of the ED and UC problems are essential in order to operate the power system in an economic and efficient manner. A number of computation techniques have progressively been proposed to solve these critical issues. One of them is a Particle Swarm Optimisation (PSO), which belongs to the evolutionary computation techniques, and it has attracted a great attention of the research community since it has been found to be extremely effective in solving a wide range of engineering problems. The attractive characteristics of PSO include: ease of implementation, fast convergence compared with the traditional evolutionary computation techniques and stable convergence characteristic. Although the PSO algorithms can converge very quickly towards the optimal solutions for many optimisation problems, it has been observed that in problems with a large number of suboptimal areas (i.e. multi-modal problems), PSO could get trapped in those local minima, including ED and UC problems. Aiming at enhancing the diversity of the traditional PSO algorithms, this thesis proposes a method of combining the PSO algorithms with a real-valued natural mutation (RVM) operator to enhance the global search capability and investigate the performance of the proposed algorithm compared with the standard PSO algorithms and other algorithms. Prior to applying to ED and UC problems, the proposed method is tested with some selected mathematical functions where the results show that it can avoid being trapped in local minima. The proposed methodology is then applied to ED and UC problems, and the obtained results show that it can provide solutions with good accuracy and stable convergence characteristic with simple implementation and satisfactory calculation time. Furthermore, the sensitivity analysis of PSO parameters has been studied so as to investigate the response of the proposed method to the parameter variations, especially in both ED and UC problems. The outcome of this research shows that the proposed method succeeds in dealing with the PSO' s drawbacks and also shows the superiority over the traditional PSO algorithms and other methods in terms of high quality solutions, stable convergence characteristic, and robustness.
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Calcul d'itinéraires multiples et de trajets synchronisés dans des réseaux de transport multimodaux / Multiple itinerary and synchronized trip computation in multi-modal transportation networksScano, Gregoire 08 September 2016 (has links)
L’utilisation des réseaux de transport est conditionnée par l’efficacité et la simplicité de leur utilisation. En réponse à une mobilité exacerbée, volontaire ou subie, l’offre de transport se développe et motive tout à la fois, en un cycle continu, des déplacements encore plus exigeants. De manière complémentaire, la mobilité est bousculée par l’arrivée de nouvelles modalités de transport pouvant faire émerger, comme dans le cadre du covoiturage, des acteurs ou des pratiques jusqu’alors inexistants. Si la technologie permet de suivre cette évolution dans les services d’information aux voyageurs, il reste toujours à satisfaire des attentes déterminées par des usages en constante évolution. C’est de ce point de vue que l’obtention de chemins multiples pour relier une origine à une destination est un facteur qui n’est plus à négliger, surtout dans des réseaux de transport denses et comportant de nombreux modes et lignes de transport. Une liberté dans le choix laissé à l’utilisateur du réseau réduit les sentiments d’exclusion, d’incompréhension ou d’anxiété qui peuvent survenir face à une application logicielle ou sur internet et qui effectuent des choix arbitraires de façon autoritaire. De plus, cela permet de vérifier la qualité de l’offre de transport, car plus il existe de moyens différents pour effectuer un trajet dans un intervalle de temps donné, meilleur est le service. Cette thèse s’intéresse au calcul de telles alternatives par le biais de l’énumération par coût croissant des chemins entre deux points, puis par le filtrage de ceux-ci suivant des critères, supposés quelconques et laissés à l’appréciation des professionnels de transport qui peuvent ainsi faire varier les angles d’analyses de leurs offres.Par ailleurs, la synchronisation de trajets de plusieurs utilisateurs, en vue d’usages sociaux ou de déplacements mutualisés, est étudiée dans ce manuscrit sous l’angle du covoiturage. En ne considérant que deux usagers, l’objectif est de minimiser le temps de trajet global des participants sous la contrainte qu’ils partagent une partie de leur chemin entre un point de rencontre et un point de séparation qu’il faut alors déterminer. Sont également étudiées les variantes associées au changement des conditions de transport de chacun des participants comme l’établissement d’une origine ou d’une destination commune parallèlement à des contraintes sur les heures de départ ou d’arrivée des usagers. Enfin, puisque la voiture est très souvent pénalisée par la prise en charge d’un piéton, il convient d’étudier comment ce détour peut être contraint et les impacts sur les gains que cette limitation engendre.Cette thèse a été réalisée dans un contexte CIFRE pour la société MobiGIS. Lestravaux qui s’y rapportent ont fait l’objet de réalisations pratiques tant pour fournirdes solutions de mobilité dans le cadre des activités de l’entreprise que pour évaluerexpérimentalement les performances des algorithmes proposés pour les résoudre. / Efficiency and simplicity are two conditions upon which the use of a transportation system is relevant. May it be intentional or imposed, an increasing mobility triggers the need to enhance the transportation offer. In turn, such a response encourages an even more demanding mobility in a constantly adapting cycle. In parallel, new and forthcoming means of transportation emerge from time to time with unknown practices and renewed actors : exactly like what carpooling is stirring at the moment. Passenger information systems can technically deal with such evolutions thanks to improved technologies but they still struggle to keep up with constantly changing usage expectations.From this perspective the computation of several paths from an origin to a destination becomes increasingly relevant. This issue is even more crucial in dense transportation networks in which many modes and lines of transportation are combined. Indeed, giving some traveling choices to the end user reduces the feeling of exclusion, anxiety and the lack of understanding which may arise when facing arbitrary decisions dictated by a software or an Internet application. It is also helpful to estimate the quality of the transportation offer since the more paths exist to go from point A to point B within a fixed time window, the better the service is. This thesis focuses on the computation of such alternatives by the gradually increasing enumeration of paths between two points. Given this input, the pruning necessary to obtain such a diverse selection is assumed not to be known in advance. It is left up to transportation professionals who may choose a fitted solution based on their specific knowledge and objectives.Another subject studied in this thesis concerns the itinerary synchronization of several users for various social uses such as shared travels. It is here seen from the perspective of carpooling. Considering only two users, the problem is to minimize the traveling cost of the users under the constraint that they must share some part of their respective trips with one another. Solving this problem is equivalent to finding a pick up point and a drop off location between which both paths overlap. Multiple corner cases concerning the transportation conditions of each user as well as the special cases of shared origins or destinations are studied. The constraints on the arrival and/or departure times may also vary. Last but not least and since the driver is often penalized when giving up a lift, the restriction to a maximal detour the driver accepts, compared to his shortest path, is analyzed with respect to the benefits such a limitation generates.This thesis was funded by the MobiGIS company under the CIFRE (Industrial Agreement of Training through Research) researching context. The related work consisted in the practical implementation of mobility solutions within the framework of the company as well as the experimental performances evaluation of the algorithms proposed to solve them.
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Modeling and Measuring Cognitive Load to Reduce Driver Distraction in Smart CarsJanuary 2015 (has links)
abstract: Driver distraction research has a long history spanning nearly 50 years, intensifying in the last decade. The focus has always been on identifying the distractive tasks and measuring the respective harm level. As in-vehicle technology advances, the list of distractive activities grows along with crash risk. Additionally, the distractive activities become more common and complicated, especially with regard to In-Car Interactive System. This work's main focus is on driver distraction caused by the in-car interactive System. There have been many User Interaction Designs (Buttons, Speech, Visual) for Human-Car communication, in the past and currently present. And, all related studies suggest that driver distraction level is still high and there is a need for a better design. Multimodal Interaction is a design approach, which relies on using multiple modes for humans to interact with the car & hence reducing driver distraction by allowing the driver to choose the most suitable mode with minimum distraction. Additionally, combining multiple modes simultaneously provides more natural interaction, which could lead to less distraction. The main goal of MMI is to enable the driver to be more attentive to driving tasks and spend less time fiddling with distractive tasks. Engineering based method is used to measure driver distraction. This method uses metrics like Reaction time, Acceleration, Lane Departure obtained from test cases. / Dissertation/Thesis / presentation / REACTION TIMES / DRIVING DATA RESULTS / Masters Thesis Computer Science 2015
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Att utvärdera AdApt, ett multimodalt konverserande dialogsystem, med PARADISE / Evaluating AdApt, a multi-modal conversational, dialogue system, using PARADISEHjalmarsson, Anna January 2003 (has links)
This master’s thesis presents experiences from an evaluation of AdApt, a multi- modal, conversational dialogue system, using PARADISE, PARAdigm for Dialogue System Evaluation, a general framework for evaluation. The purpose of this master’s thesis was to assess PARADISE as an evaluation tool for such a system. An experimental study with 26 subjects was performed. The subjects were asked to interact with one of three different system versions of AdApt. Data was collected through questionnaires, hand tagging of the dialogues and automatic logging of the interaction. Analysis of the results suggests that further research is needed to develop a general framework for evaluation which is easy to apply and can be used for varying kinds of spoken dialogue systems. The data collected in this study can be used as starting point for further research.
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A Unified Decision Framework for Multi-Modal Traffic Signal Control Optimization in a Connected Vehicle EnvironmentZamanipour, Mehdi, Zamanipour, Mehdi January 2016 (has links)
Motivated by recent advances in vehicle positioning and vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) communication, traffic signal controllers are able to make smarter decisions. Most of the current state-of-the-practice signal priority control systems aim to provide priority for only one mode or based on first-come-first-served logic. Consideration of priority control in a more general framework allows for several different modes of travelers to request priority at any time from any approach and for other traffic control operating principles, such as coordination, to be considered within an integrated signal timing framework. This leads to provision of priority to connected priority eligible vehicles with minimum negative impact on regular vehicles. This dissertation focuses on providing a real-time decision making framework for multi modal traffic signal control that considers several transportation modes in a unified framework using Connected Vehicle (CV) technologies. The unified framework is based on a systems architecture for CVs that is applicable in both simulated and real world (field) testing conditions. The system architecture is used to design both hardware-in-the-loop and software-in-the-loop CV simulation environment. A real-time priority control optimization model and an implementation algorithm are developed using priority eligible vehicles data. The optimization model is extended to include signal coordination concepts. As the penetration rate of the CVs increases, the ability to predict the queue more accurately increases. It is shown that accurate queue prediction improves the performance of the optimization model in reducing priority eligible vehicles delay. The model is generalized to consider regular CVs as well as priority vehicles and coordination priority requests in a unified mathematical model. It is shown than the model can react properly to the decision makers' modal preferences.
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Multi-modální "Restricted Boltzmann Machines" / Multi-Modal Restricted Boltzmann MachinesSvoboda, Jiří January 2013 (has links)
This thesis explores how multi-modal Restricted Boltzmann Machines (RBM) can be used in content-based image tagging. This work also cointains brief analysis of modalities that can be used for multi-modal classification. There are also described various RBMs, that are suitable for different kinds of input data. A design and implementation of multimodal RBM is described together with results of preliminary experiments.
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Detecting Non-Natural Objects in a Natural Environment using Generative Adversarial Networks with Stereo DataGehlin, Nils, Antonsson, Martin January 2020 (has links)
This thesis investigates the use of Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) for detecting images containing non-natural objects in natural environments and if the introduction of stereo data can improve the performance. The state-of-the-art GAN-based anomaly detection method presented by A. Berget al. in [5] (BergGAN) was the base of this thesis. By modifiying BergGAN to not only accept three channel input, but also four and six channel input, it was possible to investigate the effect of introducing stereo data in the method. The input to the four channel network was an RGB image and its corresponding disparity map, and the input to the six channel network was a stereo pair consistingof two RGB images. The three datasets used in the thesis were constructed froma dataset of aerial video sequences provided by SAAB Dynamics, where the scene was mostly wooded areas. The datasets were divided into training and validation data, where the latter was used for the performance evaluation of the respective network. The evaluation method suggested in [5] was used in the thesis, where each sample was scored on the likelihood of it containing anomalies, Receiver Operating Characteristics (ROC) analysis was then applied and the area under the ROC-curve was calculated. The results showed that BergGAN was successfully able to detect images containing non-natural objects in natural environments using the dataset provided by SAAB Dynamics. The adaption of BergGAN to also accept four and six input channels increased the performance of the method, showing that there is information in stereo data that is relevant for GAN-based anomaly detection. There was however no substantial performance difference between the network trained with two RGB images versus the one trained with an RGB image and its corresponding disparity map.
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Robust and comprehensive joint image-text representations / Recherche multimédia à large échelleTran, Thi Quynh Nhi 03 May 2017 (has links)
La présente thèse étudie la modélisation conjointe des contenus visuels et textuels extraits à partir des documents multimédias pour résoudre les problèmes intermodaux. Ces tâches exigent la capacité de ``traduire'' l'information d'une modalité vers une autre. Un espace de représentation commun, par exemple obtenu par l'Analyse Canonique des Corrélation ou son extension kernelisée est une solution généralement adoptée. Sur cet espace, images et texte peuvent être représentés par des vecteurs de même type sur lesquels la comparaison intermodale peut se faire directement.Néanmoins, un tel espace commun souffre de plusieurs déficiences qui peuvent diminuer la performance des ces tâches. Le premier défaut concerne des informations qui sont mal représentées sur cet espace pourtant très importantes dans le contexte de la recherche intermodale. Le deuxième défaut porte sur la séparation entre les modalités sur l'espace commun, ce qui conduit à une limite de qualité de traduction entre modalités. Pour faire face au premier défaut concernant les données mal représentées, nous avons proposé un modèle qui identifie tout d'abord ces informations et puis les combine avec des données relativement bien représentées sur l'espace commun. Les évaluations sur la tâche d'illustration de texte montrent que la prise en compte de ces information fortement améliore les résultats de la recherche intermodale. La contribution majeure de la thèse se concentre sur la séparation entre les modalités sur l'espace commun pour améliorer la performance des tâches intermodales. Nous proposons deux méthodes de représentation pour les documents bi-modaux ou uni-modaux qui regroupent à la fois des informations visuelles et textuelles projetées sur l'espace commun. Pour les documents uni-modaux, nous suggérons un processus de complétion basé sur un ensemble de données auxiliaires pour trouver les informations correspondantes dans la modalité absente. Ces informations complémentaires sont ensuite utilisées pour construire une représentation bi-modale finale pour un document uni-modal. Nos approches permettent d'obtenir des résultats de l'état de l'art pour la recherche intermodale ou la classification bi-modale et intermodale. / This thesis investigates the joint modeling of visual and textual content of multimedia documents to address cross-modal problems. Such tasks require the ability to match information across modalities. A common representation space, obtained by eg Kernel Canonical Correlation Analysis, on which images and text can be both represented and directly compared is a generally adopted solution.Nevertheless, such a joint space still suffers from several deficiencies that may hinder the performance of cross-modal tasks. An important contribution of this thesis is therefore to identify two major limitations of such a space. The first limitation concerns information that is poorly represented on the common space yet very significant for a retrieval task. The second limitation consists in a separation between modalities on the common space, which leads to coarse cross-modal matching. To deal with the first limitation concerning poorly-represented data, we put forward a model which first identifies such information and then finds ways to combine it with data that is relatively well-represented on the joint space. Evaluations on emph{text illustration} tasks show that by appropriately identifying and taking such information into account, the results of cross-modal retrieval can be strongly improved. The major work in this thesis aims to cope with the separation between modalities on the joint space to enhance the performance of cross-modal tasks.We propose two representation methods for bi-modal or uni-modal documents that aggregate information from both the visual and textual modalities projected on the joint space. Specifically, for uni-modal documents we suggest a completion process relying on an auxiliary dataset to find the corresponding information in the absent modality and then use such information to build a final bi-modal representation for a uni-modal document. Evaluations show that our approaches achieve state-of-the-art results on several standard and challenging datasets for cross-modal retrieval or bi-modal and cross-modal classification.
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Robust Audio Scene Analysis for Rescue Robots / レスキューロボットのための頑健な音環境理解Bando, Yoshiaki 26 March 2018 (has links)
京都大学 / 0048 / 新制・課程博士 / 博士(情報学) / 甲第21209号 / 情博第662号 / 新制||情||114(附属図書館) / 京都大学大学院情報学研究科知能情報学専攻 / (主査)教授 河原 達也, 教授 鹿島 久嗣, 教授 田中 利幸, 講師 吉井 和佳 / 学位規則第4条第1項該当 / Doctor of Informatics / Kyoto University / DFAM
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Multi-Scale and Multi-Modal Streaming Data Aggregation and Processing for Decision Support during Natural DisastersKar, Shruti January 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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