Carnegie Mellon Robotics Institute
Robert Collins, Alan Lipton, Hironobu Fujiyoshi, and Takeo Kanade
Proceedings of the IEEE, Vol. 89, No. 10, October, 2001, pp. 1456 - 1477.
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| Abstract |
| The Video Surveillance and Monitoring (VSAM) team at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) has developed an end-to-end, multicamera surveillance system that allows a single human operator to monitor activities in a cluttered environment using a distributed network of active video sensors. Video understanding algorithms have been developed to automatically detect people and vehicles, seamlessly track them using a network of cooperating active sensors, determine their three-dimensional locations with respect to a geospatial site model, and present this information to a human operator who controls the system through a graphical user interface. The goal is to automatically collect and disseminate real-time information to improve the situational awareness of security providers and decision makers. The feasibility of real-time video surveillance has been demonstrated within a multicamera testbed system developed on the campus of CMU. This paper presents an overview of the issues and algorithms involved in creating this semiautonomous, multicamera surveillance system. |
| Notes |
Associated Center(s) / Consortia:
Vision and Autonomous Systems Center Associated Lab(s) / Group(s):
Video Surveillance and Monitoring and People Image Analysis Consortium Associated Project(s):
Video Surveillance and Monitoring |
| Text Reference |
| Robert Collins, Alan Lipton, Hironobu Fujiyoshi, and Takeo Kanade, "Algorithms for cooperative multisensor surveillance," Proceedings of the IEEE, Vol. 89, No. 10, October, 2001, pp. 1456 - 1477. |
| BibTeX Reference |
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@article{Collins_2001_4127, author = "Robert Collins and Alan Lipton and Hironobu Fujiyoshi and Takeo Kanade", title = "Algorithms for cooperative multisensor surveillance", journal = "Proceedings of the IEEE", pages = "1456 - 1477", month = "October", year = "2001", volume = "89", number = "10", } |
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