AI-Enhanced Acoustic Analysis for Comprehensive Biodiversity Monitoring and Assessment

This project proposes the development of a comprehensive real-time biodiversity monitoring system that harnesses sound data through a network of acoustic sensors and advanced artificial intelligence algorithms. The system analyzes sound recordings from various ecosystems to identify and classify different species, providing valuable insights into ecosystem health and biodiversity patterns while facilitating the detection of subtle changes in species presence and behavior over time. By addressing critical challenges such as noise pollution and species overlap, the system employs sophisticated filtering and classification techniques to ensure accurate and reliable monitoring, distinguishing between natural sounds and anthropogenic noise. Ultimately, this initiative aims to enhance our understanding of biodiversity dynamics and provide essential information to support effective conservation strategies and inform policy decisions, empowering stakeholders with actionable insights to protect and preserve vital ecosystems.

Newvision: application for helping blind people using deep learning

As able-bodied people, we often take our vision for granted. For people who are visually impaired, however, their disability can have a significant impact on their daily lives. We are developing proprietary headgear that will help visually impaired people navigate their surroundings, identify objects and people, read text, and avoid obstacles. The headgear will use a combination of computer vision, distance estimation with ultrasonic sensors, voice recognition, and voice assistants to provide users with real-time information about their environment. Users will be able to interact with the headgear through voice commands, such as ''What is that?'' to identify an object or ''Navigate to the front door'' to find their way around. The headgear will then provide the user with a verbal description of the object or spoken navigation instructions. We believe that this headgear has the potential to make a significant difference in the lives of visually impaired people, allowing them to live more independently and participate more fully in society.