This paper announces version 1.0 of Stone Soup: the open-source tracking and state estimation framework. We highlight key elements of the framework and outline example applications and community *** Soup is engineered...
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We present a novel Double Deep Q Network (DDQN) application to a sensor management problem in space situational awareness (SSA). Frequent launches of satellites into Earth orbit pose a significant sensor management ch...
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ISBN:
(数字)9781737749721
ISBN:
(纸本)9781665489416
We present a novel Double Deep Q Network (DDQN) application to a sensor management problem in space situational awareness (SSA). Frequent launches of satellites into Earth orbit pose a significant sensor management challenge, whereby a limited number of sensors are required to detect and track an increasing number of objects. In this paper, we demonstrate the use of reinforcement learning to develop a sensor management policy for SSA. We simulate a controllable Earth-based telescope, which is trained to maximise the number of satellites tracked using an extended Kalman filter. The estimated state covariance matrices for satellites observed under the DDQN policy are greatly reduced compared to those generated by an alternate (random) policy. This work provides the basis for further advancements and motivates the use of reinforcement learning for SSA.
Graph convolutional networks (GCNs) have attracted great attention and achieved remarkable performance in skeleton-based action recognition. However, most of the previous works are designed to refine skeleton topology...
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This paper announces version 1.0 of Stone Soup: the open-source tracking and state estimation framework. We highlight key elements of the framework and outline example applications and community *** Soup is engineered...
This paper announces version 1.0 of Stone Soup: the open-source tracking and state estimation framework. We highlight key elements of the framework and outline example applications and community *** Soup is engineered with modularity and encapsulation at its heart. This means that its many components can be put together in any number of ways to build, compare, and assure almost any type of multi-target tracking and fusion algorithm. Since its inception in 2017, it has aimed to provide the target tracking and state estimation community with an open, easy-to-deploy framework to develop and assess the performance of different types of trackers. Now, through repeated application in many use cases, implementation of a wide variety of algorithms, multiple beta releases, and contributions from the community, the framework has reached a stable *** announcing this release, we hope to encourage additional adoption and further contributions to the toolkit. We also acknowledge and express appreciation for the many contributions of time and expertise donated by the tracking and fusion community.
We present a novel Double Deep Q Network (DDQN) application to a sensor management problem in space situational awareness (SSA). Frequent launches of satellites into Earth orbit pose a significant sensor management ch...
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Images and spectra obtained from aberration corrected scanning transmission electron microscopes (STEM) are now used routinely to quantify the morphology, structure, composition, chemistry, bonding, and optical/electr...
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Images and spectra obtained from aberration corrected scanning transmission electron microscopes (STEM) are now used routinely to quantify the morphology, structure, composition, chemistry, bonding, and optical/electronic properties of nanostructures, interfaces, and defects in many materials/biological systems. However, obtaining quantitative and reproducible atomic resolution observations from some experiments is actually harder with these ground-breaking instrumental capabilities, as the increase in beam current from using the correctors brings with it the potential for electron beam modification of the specimen during image acquisition. This beam effect is even more acute for in situ STEM observations, where the desired outcome being investigated is a result of a series of complicated transients, all of which can be modified in unknown ways by the electron beam. The aim in developing and applying new methods in STEM is, therefore, to focus on more efficient use of the dose that is supplied to the sample and to extract the most information from each image (or set of images). For STEM (and for that matter, all electron/ion/photon scanning systems), one way to achieve this is by sub-sampling the image and using Inpainting algorithms to reconstruct it. By separating final image quality from overall dose in this way and manipulating the dose distribution to be best for the stability of the sample, images can be acquired both faster and with less beam effects. In this paper, the methodology behind sub-sampling and Inpainting is described, and the potential for Inpainting to be applied to novel real time dynamic experiments will be discussed.
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