Abstract
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Qualification | Doctor Degree |
| Awarding Institution |
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| Supervisors/Advisors |
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| Award date | 28 Nov 2008 |
| Place of Publication | Espoo |
| Publisher | |
| Print ISBNs | 978-951-38-7113-0 |
| Electronic ISBNs | 978-951-38-7114-7 |
| Publication status | Published - 2008 |
| MoE publication type | G5 Doctoral dissertation (article) |
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Keywords
- surveillance systems
- mobile ubiquitous surveillance systems
- Single Location Surveillance Point
- logical decision making servers
- multi-sensor systems
- intelligent surveillance systems
- video surveillance
- video analysis
- Quality of Service
- audio surveillance
- system architecture
Cite this
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Architectural Improvements for Mobile Ubiquitous Surveillance Systems : Dissertation. / Räty, Tomi.
Espoo : VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, 2008. 158 p.Research output: Thesis › Dissertation › Collection of Articles
TY - THES
T1 - Architectural Improvements for Mobile Ubiquitous Surveillance Systems
T2 - Dissertation
AU - Räty, Tomi
PY - 2008
Y1 - 2008
N2 - Surveillance systems have begun to be integrated into the common lives of humans and improved surveillance systems will spread even further. Systems manufacturers will continue to provide powerful surveillance systems with different aspects from single sensors to an abundance of different intelligent sensors. These different devices will have the ability to deliver a large variety of information to either remote or local surveillance personnel for immediate utilization or for extracting information about occurred events. The objective of this dissertation is to analyse the reduction of excessive information delivered to security personnel and the immediate delivery of essential alarms to security personnel by refining a design of a distributed multi-sensor intelligent surveillance system. The surveillance system created is reflected against the mobile and ubiquitous requirements of the end users of the surveillance system. The mobile requirement contains the reduction of excessive information distributed to the end user, a.k.a., the service personnel. The ubiquitous requirement consists of sensor data fusion and situation deduction. This dissertation uses a constructive research method, in which the results are validated by technical implementation and experimentation against mobile and ubiquitous requirements. The major results of this dissertation are the prototype implementations of the Single Location Surveillance Point (SLSP) system. It consists of a selective amount of sensors that collect readings from a single location, which is the surveillance point. Each sensor transmits its crude sensor data to a session server, which handles the connections between the components. The session server routes the crude sensor information to the logical decision making service. The logical decision making server automatically deducts the situation at the surveillance point based on the received sensor information. The logical decision making server informs the security manager server of the situation at the surveillance point. The security manager server's user interface displays essential information about the surveillance point to a human security administrator. The security manager server can transmit information to the nomadic security personnel's smart phones over wireless networks.
AB - Surveillance systems have begun to be integrated into the common lives of humans and improved surveillance systems will spread even further. Systems manufacturers will continue to provide powerful surveillance systems with different aspects from single sensors to an abundance of different intelligent sensors. These different devices will have the ability to deliver a large variety of information to either remote or local surveillance personnel for immediate utilization or for extracting information about occurred events. The objective of this dissertation is to analyse the reduction of excessive information delivered to security personnel and the immediate delivery of essential alarms to security personnel by refining a design of a distributed multi-sensor intelligent surveillance system. The surveillance system created is reflected against the mobile and ubiquitous requirements of the end users of the surveillance system. The mobile requirement contains the reduction of excessive information distributed to the end user, a.k.a., the service personnel. The ubiquitous requirement consists of sensor data fusion and situation deduction. This dissertation uses a constructive research method, in which the results are validated by technical implementation and experimentation against mobile and ubiquitous requirements. The major results of this dissertation are the prototype implementations of the Single Location Surveillance Point (SLSP) system. It consists of a selective amount of sensors that collect readings from a single location, which is the surveillance point. Each sensor transmits its crude sensor data to a session server, which handles the connections between the components. The session server routes the crude sensor information to the logical decision making service. The logical decision making server automatically deducts the situation at the surveillance point based on the received sensor information. The logical decision making server informs the security manager server of the situation at the surveillance point. The security manager server's user interface displays essential information about the surveillance point to a human security administrator. The security manager server can transmit information to the nomadic security personnel's smart phones over wireless networks.
KW - surveillance systems
KW - mobile ubiquitous surveillance systems
KW - Single Location Surveillance Point
KW - logical decision making servers
KW - multi-sensor systems
KW - intelligent surveillance systems
KW - video surveillance
KW - video analysis
KW - Quality of Service
KW - audio surveillance
KW - system architecture
M3 - Dissertation
SN - 978-951-38-7113-0
T3 - VTT Publications
PB - VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland
CY - Espoo
ER -