IRMA-International.org: Creator of Knowledge
Information Resources Management Association
Advancing the Concepts & Practices of Information Resources Management in Modern Organizations

Crime Detection and Criminal Recognition to Intervene in Interpersonal Violence Using Deep Convolutional Neural Network With Transfer Learning

Crime Detection and Criminal Recognition to Intervene in Interpersonal Violence Using Deep Convolutional Neural Network With Transfer Learning
View Sample PDF
Author(s): Mohammad Reduanul Haque (Daffodil International University, Bangladesh), Rubaiya Hafiz (Daffodil International University, Bangladesh), Alauddin Al Azad (Daffodil International University, Bangladesh), Yeasir Adnan (Daffodil International University, Bangladesh), Sharmin Akter Mishu (Daffodil International University, Bangladesh), Amina Khatun (Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh)and Mohammad Shorif Uddin (Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh)
Copyright: 2021
Volume: 12
Issue: 4
Pages: 14
Source title: International Journal of Ambient Computing and Intelligence (IJACI)
Editor(s)-in-Chief: Nilanjan Dey (JIS University, Kolkata, India)
DOI: 10.4018/IJACI.20211001.oa1

Purchase


Abstract

Interpersonal violence, such as physical and sexual abuse, eve-teasing, bullying, and taking hostages, is a growing concern in our society. The criminals who directly or indirectly committed the crime often do not go into the trial for the lack of proper evidence as it is very tough to collect photographic proof of the incident. A subject's corneal reflection has the potentiality to reveal the bystander images. Motivated with this clue, a novel approach is proposed in the current paper that uses a convolutional neural network (CNN) along with transfer learning in identifying crime as well as recognizing the criminals from the corneal reflected image of the victim called the Purkinje image. This study found that off-the-shelf CNN can be fine-tuned to extract discriminative features from very low resolution and noisy images. The procedure is validated using the developed datasets comprising six different subjects taken at diverse situations. They confirmed that it has the ability to recognize criminals from corneal reflection images with an accuracy of 95.41%.

Related Content

Shuqin Zhang, Peiyu Shi, Tianhui Du, Xinyu Su, Yunfei Han. © 2024. 27 pages.
Li Liao. © 2024. 16 pages.
Jinming Zhou, Yuanyuan Zhan, Sibo Chen. © 2024. 29 pages.
Huaping Luo. © 2024. 16 pages.
Julan Chen, Wengao Qian. © 2024. 15 pages.
G. Manikandan, Reuel Samuel Sam, Steven Frederick Gilbert, Karthik Srikanth. © 2024. 16 pages.
Liangqun Yang. © 2024. 17 pages.
Body Bottom