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While there are many machine learning-based drowning detection systems out there, I'm having a hard time finding solid information comparing their reaction time
by yourapostasy 7y ago
While there are many machine learning-based drowning detection systems out there, I'm having a hard time finding solid information comparing their reaction time and accuracy rates to lifeguards. Does anyone have any solid research that they've found?
I don't want to replace lifeguards or increase their workload by spreading them thinner, but want to find out if we complement them together whether or not it would increase detection rates and lives saved. However, if the current state of the art performs abysmally compared to lifeguards, then I have doubt whether or not they can be combined for improved outcomes.
[1] https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=machine+learning+spot+drowning&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8 https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=machine...
- wearcam 7y agoThere seems to be two broad categories of products: those for pools and those for beaches. Here's a shortlist of systems for pools: Coral Manta, SwimEye, Mobotix, Axis, AngelEye, Argusmatik, Poseidon, Zwembadcamera, Optoswim, Dipsee A.I., and Lynxight Deep Vision. For beaches there's: Milestone, Coastalcoms, etc., and two of the above companies also do beaches: Dipsee A. I., and Lynxight Deep Vision.