SpectraLink cognitive frameworks: Adaptive fusion and edge-enhanced real-time urban sign interpretation

Main Article Content

Gaurav Lokhande
S. Dong
Z. Zhang
M. Javed
S. Vinay Kumar

Abstract

This paper presents the SpectraLink Cognitive Framework, a cutting-edge system designed for adaptive data fusion and edge-enhanced real-time interpretation of urban signs. Addressing the complexities of dynamic urban environments, the framework integrates multi-modal sensor data—including optical, infrared, and ultrasonic inputs—to deliver highly accurate, real-time sign interpretation with latency reduced to less than 20 milliseconds and a precision rate over 98%. The innovative adaptive fusion algorithm adjusts to variable environmental conditions, enhancing detection accuracy by up to 30% in low-visibility scenarios. Utilizing optimized lightweight neural networks for edge processing, the framework operates efficiently on edge devices, eliminating reliance on central servers and enhancing scalability across urban settings. Field tests conducted in three major cities confirmed the framework's robust capability to interpret over 150 types of urban signs under diverse conditions, facilitating significant improvements in traffic management and autonomous vehicle navigation. Notably, the implementation of this system has led to a 25% reduction in traffic congestion and a 40% improvement in emergency response times. This study not only underscores the SpectraLink Framework's potential to revolutionize smart city infrastructures but also highlights its scalability and the broader applicability to cognitive computing technologies in urban contexts. The results set a new benchmark for deploying adaptive, real-time cognitive computing systems in complex environments.

Article Details

How to Cite
[1]
Gaurav Lokhande, S. Dong, Z. Zhang, M. Javed, and S. Vinay Kumar, “SpectraLink cognitive frameworks: Adaptive fusion and edge-enhanced real-time urban sign interpretation”, Int. J. Comput. Eng. Res. Trends, vol. 11, no. 1, pp. 70–81, Jan. 2024.
Section
Research Articles

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