Published 2006 | Version v1
Book

Day, night and all-weather security surveillance automation synergy from combining two powerful technologies

  • 1. Honeywell Labs, 3660, Technology Drive, Minneapolis MN 5518 (United States)
  • 2. Honeywell ACS, 1985 Douglas Drive North, Golden Valley MN 55422 (United States)
  • 3. L-3 Communications Infrared Products, 13532 N. Central Expressway, Dallas TX 75243 (United States)

Description

Thermal imaging is rightfully a real-world technology proven to bring confidence to daytime, night-time and all weather security surveillance. Automatic image processing intrusion detection algorithms are also a real world technology proven to bring confidence to system surveillance security solutions. Together, day, night and all weather video imagery sensors and automated intrusion detection software systems create the real power to protect early against crime, providing real-time global homeland protection, rather than simply being able to monitor and record activities for post event analysis. These solutions, whether providing automatic security system surveillance at airports (to automatically detect unauthorized aircraft takeoff and landing activities) or at high risk private, public or government facilities (to automatically detect unauthorized people or vehicle intrusion activities) are on the move to provide end users the power to protect people, capital equipment and intellectual property against acts of vandalism and terrorism. As with any technology, infrared sensors and automatic image intrusion detection systems for global homeland security protection have clear technological strengths and limitations compared to other more common day and night vision technologies or more traditional manual man-in-the-loop intrusion detection security systems. This paper addresses these strength and limitation capabilities. False Alarm (FAR) and False Positive Rate (FPR) is an example of some of the key customer system acceptability metrics and Noise Equivalent Temperature Difference (NETD) and Minimum Resolvable Temperature are examples of some of the sensor level performance acceptability metrics. (authors)

Part of:
Proceedings of the 2006 international congress on advances in nuclear power plants - ICAPP'06

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
American Nuclear Society - ANS
Imprint Place
La Grange Park (United States)
ISBN
0-89448-698-5
Imprint Title
Proceedings of the 2006 international congress on advances in nuclear power plants - ICAPP'06
Imprint Pagination
2734 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 859-870

Conference

Title
2006 International congress on advances in nuclear power plants - ICAPP'06
Dates
4-8 Jun 2006
Place
Reno - Nevada (United States)

INIS

Country of Publication
United States
Country of Input or Organization
France
INIS RN
39038602
Subject category
S22: GENERAL STUDIES OF NUCLEAR REACTORS;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
AIRCRAFT; AIRPORTS; ALGORITHMS; AUTOMATION; COMPUTER CODES; CRIME; DETECTION; EQUIPMENT; HAZARDS; HUMAN POPULATIONS; IMAGE PROCESSING; IMAGES; INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEMS; NOISE; PERFORMANCE; SAFETY; SECURITY; SENSORS; WEATHER
Descriptors DEC
ALARM SYSTEMS; MATHEMATICAL LOGIC; POPULATIONS; PROCESSING

Optional Information

Notes
1 ref.