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2022, IRJET
Self-driving cars are moving from fiction to reality, but are we ready for it? This study analyses the current state of self-driving cars. Address gaps that need to be filled and identify problems that need to be solved before selfdriving cars become a reality on the road. There are 4,444 technological advancements each year, paving the way for the integration of artificial intelligence into automobiles. In this paper, we provided a comprehensive study-on his implementation of self-driving cars based on deep learning. For your convenience and safety, simulate your car with the simulator provided by Udacity. Data for training the model is collected in the simulator and imported into the project to train the model. Finally, we implemented and compared various existing deep learning models and presented the results. Since the biggest challenge for self-driving cars is the autonomous lateral movement of the, the main goal of this white paper is to clone the drive using multilayer neural networks and deep learning techniques. and improve the performance of self-driving cars. Focuses on the realization of his self-driving cars driving under stimulus conditions. Within the simulator, the mimics the images obtained from the cameras installed in his car, the driver's vision, and the reaction that is her steering angle of the car. A neural network trains the deep learning technique based on photos taken by camera in manual mode. This provides the conditions for driving the car in automatic mode using a trained multilayer neural network. The driver imitation algorithm created and characterized in this paper is a deep learning technique centered around the NVIDIA CNN model.
International Journal of Engineering Research and, 2020
International Journal of Engineering and Advanced Technology, 2020
Self-driving cars come with both confronts and openings. Many tech gigantic companies like Google, Tesla, Apple and many more are funding billions of dollars for the implementation of a driverless car. In this modern era of automation, every human need has been driven towards things to be automated. From automated traffic control to automated home, everything comes up to the rescue of human to provide a comfortable and relaxing lifestyle. After almost automating everything now mankind has moved to automate the transportation, starting with automating the vehicles. With this the first step taken is to devise a self-driving car or a driverless car, with an aim to provide human with relaxed driving. Ever since the idea immersed, every year Google redefines the model to meet the need. In this paper, an open source simulator by Udacity, known as Self driving Car Engineer has been used for collecting the dataset and executing the neural net implemented using Python in association with pac...
International Journal of Innovative Research in Technology, 2021
International Journal for Research in Applied Science & Engineering Technology (IJRASET), 2022
Self-driving cars are autonomous vehicles that can run on their own without human intervention and could represent a technological revolution in the next decade. This work presents the development of a low-cost prototype of a miniature selfdriving car model using simple and out-of-the-box technology. The idea is to use only camera modules to create self-driving cars that move between destinations with minimal human intervention. The purpose of this project is to accelerate the process of driving a car through automation. The results of this project will definitely reduce the number of car accidents that occur today. This project uses NVIDIA Jetson Nano as the main controller and has a processing power of about 500 gigaflops. The controller is mounted on the car platform itself and performs all the calculations needed to drive the car on board. The car uses a trained convolutional neural network (CNN) that predicts all the parameters that the car needs to drive smoothly. These are directly connected to the main steering mechanism and the output of the deep learning model determines the steering angle of the vehicle.
— For the past decade, there has been a surge of interest in self-driving cars. This is due to breakthroughs in the field of deep learning where deep neural networks are trained to perform tasks that typically require human intervention. CNN’s apply models to identify patterns and features in images, making them useful in the field of Computer Vision. Examples of these are object detection, image classification, image captioning, etc. In this project, we have trained a CNN using images captured by a simulated car in order to drive the car autonomously. The CNN learns unique features from the images and generates steering predictions allowing the car to drive without a human. For testing purposes and preparing the dataset the Unity based simulator provided by Udacity was used. Keywords— autonomous driving, deep learning, Convolutional Neural Network (CNN), steering commands, NVIDIA, end-to-end learning, deep steering
Considering the significant advancements in autonomous vehicle technology, research in this field is of interest to researchers. To drive vehicles autonomously, controlling steer angle, gas hatch, and brakes need to be learned. The behavioral cloning method is used to imitate humans’ driving behavior. We created a dataset of driving in different routes and conditions and using the designed model, the output used for controlling the vehicle is obtained. In this paper, the Learning of Self-driving Vehicles Based on Real Driving Behavior Using Deep Neural Network Techniques (LSV-DNN) is proposed. We designed a convolutional network which uses the real driving data obtained through the vehicle’s camera and computer. The response of the driver is during driving is recorded in different situations and by converting the real driver’s driving video to images and transferring the data to an excel file, obstacle detection is carried out with the best accuracy and speed using the Yolo algorith...
IRJET, 2022
For the past decade, there has been a surge of interest in self-driving cars. This can be because of breakthroughs within the field of deep learning wherever deep neural networks square measure trained to perform tasks that generally need human intervention. CNN’s apply models to spot patterns and options in pictures, creating them helpful within the field of pc Vision. Samples of these square measure object detection, image classification, image captioning, etc. during this project, we've trained a CNN victimization pictures captured by a simulated automotive to drive the automotive autonomously. The CNN learns distinctive options from the pictures and generates steering predictions permitting the automotive to drive while not somebody's. For testing functions and getting ready the dataset the Unity based mostly machine provided by Udacity was used
International Research Journal of Computer Science
Scientific Reports, 2024
The Islamist group ISIS has been particularly successful at recruiting Westerners as terrorists. A hypothesized explanation is their simultaneous use of two types of propaganda: Heroic narratives, emphasizing individual glory, alongside Social narratives, which emphasize oppression against Islamic communities. In the current study, functional MRI was used to measure brain responses to short ISIS propaganda videos distributed online. Participants were shown 4 Heroic and 4 Social videos categorized as such by another independent group of subjects. Persuasiveness was measured using post-scan predictions of recruitment effectiveness. Inter-subject correlation (ISC) was used to measure commonality of brain activity time courses across individuals. ISCs in ventral striatum predicted rated persuasiveness for Heroic videos, while ISCs in mentalizing and default networks, especially in dmPFC, predicted rated persuasiveness for Social videos. This work builds on past findings that engagement of the reward circuit and of mentalizing brain regions predicts preferences and persuasion. The observed dissociation as a function of stimulus type is novel, as is the finding that intersubject synchrony in ventral striatum predicts rated persuasiveness. These exploratory results identify possible neural mechanisms by which political extremists successfully recruit prospective members and specifically support the hypothesized distinction between Heroic and Social narratives for ISIS propaganda.
Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa, 2024
This paper argues against recognising a 'generic Middle Stone Age (MSA)' as a formal taxon for use in African prehistoric archaeology. Surveying 46 Eastern African MSA stone tool assemblages reveals wild mismatches between what an undifferentiated or 'generic' MSA is supposed to do and what it almost certainly will do. A generic MSA will reduce African prehistoric archaeology’s potential contribution to human origins research. If one were searching for a way in which to make Africa’s stone tool evidence irrelevant to human origins research, then one could hardly do better than to offer archaeologists a generic MSA to which to assign lithic assemblages. At the editors’ invitation, the paper also comments briefly on several of the other contributions to this special issue of Azania.
Toplumsal Yaşamda Kadın, 2023
African Journal of Inter/Multidisciplinary Studies
Sylloge Epigraphica Barcinonensis (SEBarc), 2023
Région et Développement, 2018
Journal of Contemporary Iraq and the Arab World, 2024
Medicina Oral Patología Oral y Cirugia Bucal, 2014
Open journal of business and management, 2024
Tumori Journal, 1989
Studia i Materiały Centrum Edukacji Przyrodniczo-Leśnej, 2007
Designed Monomers and Polymers, 2004
Biophysical Journal, 2012
IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering, 2019