Browsing by Author "Tharmaseelan, J."

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AI Approach In Monitoring The Physical And Psychological State Of Car Drivers And Remedial Action For Safe Driving
(2020 2nd International Conference on Advancements in Computing (ICAC), SLIIT, 2020-12-10) Shanmugarajah, S.; Tharmaseelan, J.; Sivagnanam, L.
Road Accidents and casualties incited by drowsiness are an overall important social and monetary issue. The connection between drowsiness and accidents is bolstered by logical confirmations that relate to small-scale sleep. This project has focused on Driver drowsiness detection by using ECG signal extraction. This work expects to extract and arrange the basic four types of sleep through Wavelet Transform and machine learning calculations. The report covers a short theoretical introduction about the medicinal topic, features the extraction, filtering techniques, and afterward trains the extracted information through machine learning software. After that is covered, it demonstrates the results with two types of machine learning algorithms (active or drowsiness status) with WEKA software. The main benefit of this system is it will send a notification to the driver's mobile every second when he goes to sleeping status. Nowadays artificial intelligence cars are available with sleep assistance, however, the devices used on these cars are very expensive. So, our approach is to develop a system to predict the driver's drowsiness to reduce accidents caused by sleepiness at a low cost. The sleep / awake status is determined by both the factors RR peak's distance and R's amplitude.
Embargo
Cricket Shot Image Classification Using Random Forest
(2021 3rd International Conference on Advancements in Computing (ICAC), SLIIT, 2021-12-09) Devanandan, M.; Rasaratnam, V.; Anbalagan, M.K.; Asokan, N.; Panchendrarajan, R.; Tharmaseelan, J.
Cricket is one of the top 10 most played sport across the world regardless of age and gender. However, learning cricket has been quite challenging as the majority of the cricket-playing individuals are unable to afford quality infrastructure. While this has opened up many research opportunities to provide solutions to automatically learn cricket, very little work has been done in this era. In this paper, we focus on the batting skills of cricket players. We develop a Random Forest model to classify the cricket shot images using human body keypoints extracted with MediaPipe. Experiment results show the proposed model achieves an F1-score of 87% and outperforms the existing solution in a 5% margin. Further, we propose a similarity estimation approach to compare the user’s cricket image with popular international cricket players’ cricket shot images of the same type and retrieve the most similar one. The mobile application we developed based on our solution will enable cricket-playing individuals to analyze, improve and track their batting performances without the need of having a coach.