Robotic Vision for Recognizing Chemical Apparatus with Advanced Neural Networks

Using YOLOv8, this research proposes a deep learning-based method for detecting experimental chemical equipment to improve machine vision robotics in lab environments. Our model performed very well in precisely localizing and categorizing a wide range of chemical apparatus with high confidence after undergoing extensive training and evaluation. The outcomes of the inferencing process demonstrated the model's capacity to accurately recognize items in a variety of laboratory settings, including conical beakers, reagent bottles, and Erlenmeyer flasks. Especially, our model's remarkable mean Average Precision (mAP) of 93.4% exceeded industry standards and demonstrated the model's dependability in object-detecting tasks. Additionally, our approach's resilience was further supported by the discovery of steady performance phases during training. The model's adaptability in identifying things, including separatory funnels and human hands, further demonstrated its capacity to reliably distinguish between many object classes. Thus, our research highlights how well our deep learning-based strategy works to increase automation and productivity in lab settings, opening the door for further advancements in machine vision robots.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-05-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/aiit63112.2025.11082974
Primary Topic
Fault Detection and Control Systems
Type
article
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article

Robotic Vision for Recognizing Chemical Apparatus with Advanced Neural Networks

Christopher Franco Cunanan, Alvin Sarraga Alon, Sammy V. Militante, Dennis C. Malunao et al.
Fault Detection and Control Systems
article

Robotic Vision for Recognizing Chemical Apparatus with Advanced Neural Networks

Christopher Franco Cunanan, Alvin Sarraga Alon, Sammy V. Militante, Dennis C. Malunao, Michelle C. Reyes, Joan C. Mag-isa
article en

Abstract

Using YOLOv8, this research proposes a deep learning-based method for detecting experimental chemical equipment to improve machine vision robotics in lab environments. Our model performed very well in precisely localizing and categorizing a wide range of chemical apparatus with high confidence after undergoing extensive training and evaluation. The outcomes of the inferencing process demonstrated the model's capacity to accurately recognize items in a variety of laboratory settings, including conical beakers, reagent bottles, and Erlenmeyer flasks. Especially, our model's remarkable mean Average Precision (mAP) of 93.4% exceeded industry standards and demonstrated the model's dependability in object-detecting tasks. Additionally, our approach's resilience was further supported by the discovery of steady performance phases during training. The model's adaptability in identifying things, including separatory funnels and human hands, further demonstrated its capacity to reliably distinguish between many object classes. Thus, our research highlights how well our deep learning-based strategy works to increase automation and productivity in lab settings, opening the door for further advancements in machine vision robots.

Far Eastern University (TH), Ifugao State University (PH), Bulacan State University (PH), University of Antique (PH), Artificial Intelligence in Medicine (Canada) (CA), Technological Institute of the Philippines (PH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 79%
Fault Detection and Control Systems
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Robotic Vision for Recognizing Chemical Apparatus with Advanced Neural Networks — Christopher Franco Cunanan, Alvin Sarraga Alon, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS