Deep Learning and the Future of Drowsy Driving Prevention

With the number of vehicles in use rising every year, drowsy driving crashes are becoming more prevalent than ever before. This study delves into the application of Artificial Intelligence in risk management; more explicitly, the use of deep learning in computer vision to detect if a driver is alert or in an unsafe position to operate a vehicle. Two AI models were used to train the dataset, those being YOLOv8-m and YOLOv9-gelan-c. YOLOv9-gelan-c is the most recent of the two computer vision models and the most advanced. However, YOLOv8-m was also used to set a benchmark for a consistent and efficient model. After a comparative overview, the YOLOv9-gelan-c model was chosen as the superior model due to its higher average AP scores (90.6% against 88.9%) and the lack of a false positive. These findings are essential for creating an effective drowsy driving prevention system. The model’s performance was also compared against several other studies that used computer vision and detection software. Furthermore, this research promotes the integration of detection software for safety features within the automotive industry, to lower drowsy driving accidents and fatalities.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/telfor63250.2024.10819176
Primary Topic
Older Adults Driving Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Deep Learning and the Future of Drowsy Driving Prevention

Stevan Čakić, A.A. Lozano Guzmán
Older Adults Driving Studies
article

Deep Learning and the Future of Drowsy Driving Prevention

Stevan Čakić, A.A. Lozano Guzmán
article en

Abstract

With the number of vehicles in use rising every year, drowsy driving crashes are becoming more prevalent than ever before. This study delves into the application of Artificial Intelligence in risk management; more explicitly, the use of deep learning in computer vision to detect if a driver is alert or in an unsafe position to operate a vehicle. Two AI models were used to train the dataset, those being YOLOv8-m and YOLOv9-gelan-c. YOLOv9-gelan-c is the most recent of the two computer vision models and the most advanced. However, YOLOv8-m was also used to set a benchmark for a consistent and efficient model. After a comparative overview, the YOLOv9-gelan-c model was chosen as the superior model due to its higher average AP scores (90.6% against 88.9%) and the lack of a false positive. These findings are essential for creating an effective drowsy driving prevention system. The model’s performance was also compared against several other studies that used computer vision and detection software. Furthermore, this research promotes the integration of detection software for safety features within the automotive industry, to lower drowsy driving accidents and fatalities.

Lehigh University (US), University of Donja Gorica (ME)
Lehigh University
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Older Adults Driving Studies
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