FLAME dataset and deep learning models for fire detection in aerial imagery using UAVs, supporting classification and segmentation tasks.
FLAME is a dataset and deep learning project for detecting fires in aerial imagery captured by drones. It provides labeled images and pre-trained models for both binary classification (fire vs. no fire) and semantic segmentation (pixel-level fire region identification). The project addresses the need for accurate, automated fire detection in aerial monitoring systems.
Researchers and developers working on computer vision applications for environmental monitoring, wildfire detection, and aerial imagery analysis using UAVs.
It offers a curated dataset specifically for aerial fire detection along with reproducible deep learning models, enabling faster prototyping and research compared to collecting and labeling custom datasets from scratch.
Aerial Imagery dataset for fire detection: classification and segmentation (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV))
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The FLAME dataset is hosted on IEEE Dataport with labeled images and segmentation masks specifically for aerial fire detection, providing a high-quality foundation for research.
Includes Xception for binary classification and U-Net for semantic segmentation, enabling both image-level and pixel-level fire analysis from aerial imagery.
Offers a federated learning sample on NVIDIA Jetson Nano, showcasing potential for distributed training on resource-constrained UAVs in real-world scenarios.
Provides accuracy scores, confusion matrices, and segmentation comparisons in the output, allowing for detailed performance validation and benchmarking.
Requires manual download of multiple dataset items from IEEE Dataport, precise unzipping into specific directories, and removal of extra files, which is error-prone and time-consuming.
Relies on TensorFlow 2.3.0 and Keras 2.4.0, which are legacy versions that may conflict with modern dependencies and lack support for newer features or security patches.
The FLAME dataset is based on pile burns, which may not represent all wildfire types or aerial conditions, potentially reducing model effectiveness in diverse environments.