Automated Author ProfileIancu, Bogdan
Åbo Akademi University0000-0001-8801-7250
Iancu, Bogdan
Current S-Index
Sum of Dataset Indices for all datasets
Average Dataset Index per Dataset
Average Dataset Index per dataset
Total Datasets
Total datasets for this author
Average FAIR Score
Average FAIR Score per dataset
Total Citations
Total citations to the author's datasets
Total Mentions
Total mentions of the author's datasets
S-Index Interpretation
The S-Index (Sharing Index) is a comprehensive metric that represents the cumulative impact of all your datasets. It is calculated as the sum of Dataset Index scores across all your claimed datasets.
What it means:
- A higher S-index indicates greater overall impact of your datasets relative to typical datasets in their fields of research
- The S-Index grows as you add more datasets or as existing datasets gain more citations and mentions
- It provides a single number to track your research data impact over time
Current S-Index: 5.4 (sum of 7 datasets Dataset Index scores)
More information here.
S-Index Over Time
Cumulative Citations Over Time
Cumulative Mentions Over Time
Datasets
08.01.2024 Updated the annotations to be the correct ones. ABOships-PLUS is an improved iteration of the original ABOships dataset. It includes 9,880 images capturing maritime scenes, showcasing various types of maritime objects such as powerboats, ships, sailboats, and stationary objects. Detailed category definitions and images can be found in the associated reference paper. In total, ABOships-PLUS contains 33,227 annotated objects across these categories, including four types of ships.Several key changes and improvements have been made to ABOships-PLUS:Object Size Filtering: In ABOships-PLUS, a filtering process was applied to exclude very small objects, specifically those with an occupied pixel area less than 16^2x16^2 pixels. This filtering ensures that the dataset primarily consists of more discernible maritime objects, contributing to improved data quality.Superclass Aggregation: A notable transformation in ABOships-PLUS is the grouping of objects into four superclasses based on their distinct visual characteristics. This superclass aggregation facilitates the use of both transfer learning and learning from scratch, making the dataset more versatile for various machine learning applications.Semantic Relevance: The categorization into superclasses in ABOships-PLUS was guided by semantic relevance, with human supervision. The objective was to create more meaningful superclasses, both from a semantic and visual perspective, enhancing the dataset's utility for maritime object detection research.Format Transition: A significant change occurred in the data format. ABOships-PLUS adopts the COCO format for object detection: https://cocodataset.org/#format-data. This format transition enhances compatibility with a broader range of machine learning frameworks and tools, in contrast to the original ABOships dataset, which used CSV format.To create ABOships-PLUS, images were extracted from videos recorded in MPEG format, with a resolution of 720p at 15 frames per second (FPS). An image was extracted every 15 seconds, equivalent to every 225 frames, from videos filmed in the Finnish Archipelago using a camera attached to a moving watercraft known as a waterbus or "vesibussi" in Finnish.The distribution of labels within ABOships-PLUS is as follows: powerboat (21.8%), ship (46.0%), sailboat (24.2%), and stationary objects (8.1%). These changes aim to enhance the dataset's usability for maritime object detection research and applications.Reference article: https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse11091638
Authors
- Winsten Jesper ;
- Iancu Bogdan ;
- Soloviev Valentin ;
- Lilius Johan
08.01.2024 Updated the annotations to be the correct ones. ABOships-PLUS is an improved iteration of the original ABOships dataset. It includes 9,880 images capturing maritime scenes, showcasing various types of maritime objects such as powerboats, ships, sailboats, and stationary objects. Detailed category definitions and images can be found in the associated reference paper. In total, ABOships-PLUS contains 33,227 annotated objects across these categories, including four types of ships.Several key changes and improvements have been made to ABOships-PLUS:Object Size Filtering: In ABOships-PLUS, a filtering process was applied to exclude very small objects, specifically those with an occupied pixel area less than 16^2x16^2 pixels. This filtering ensures that the dataset primarily consists of more discernible maritime objects, contributing to improved data quality.Superclass Aggregation: A notable transformation in ABOships-PLUS is the grouping of objects into four superclasses based on their distinct visual characteristics. This superclass aggregation facilitates the use of both transfer learning and learning from scratch, making the dataset more versatile for various machine learning applications.Semantic Relevance: The categorization into superclasses in ABOships-PLUS was guided by semantic relevance, with human supervision. The objective was to create more meaningful superclasses, both from a semantic and visual perspective, enhancing the dataset's utility for maritime object detection research.Format Transition: A significant change occurred in the data format. ABOships-PLUS adopts the COCO format for object detection: https://cocodataset.org/#format-data. This format transition enhances compatibility with a broader range of machine learning frameworks and tools, in contrast to the original ABOships dataset, which used CSV format.To create ABOships-PLUS, images were extracted from videos recorded in MPEG format, with a resolution of 720p at 15 frames per second (FPS). An image was extracted every 15 seconds, equivalent to every 225 frames, from videos filmed in the Finnish Archipelago using a camera attached to a moving watercraft known as a waterbus or "vesibussi" in Finnish.The distribution of labels within ABOships-PLUS is as follows: powerboat (21.8%), ship (46.0%), sailboat (24.2%), and stationary objects (8.1%). These changes aim to enhance the dataset's usability for maritime object detection research and applications.Reference article: https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse11091638
Authors
- Winsten Jesper ;
- Iancu Bogdan ;
- Soloviev Valentin ;
- Lilius Johan
The SODD dataset consists of 3168 images of underwater objects consistent with underwater installations, including the following categories: propeller, pipe, pipe_type2, net, red_fin, qr_codes. The total number of annotated objects are 8934, with the following distribution among categories: propeller (1092 instances), pipe (2008), pipe_type2 (886), red_fin (760), net (1556), qr_codes (2632). The images were acquired from a collection of videos (mp4 format, with HD resolution, and 16 FPS). The videos were acquired in an indoor pool using a Blue Robotics low-light USB camera. The vehicle used is a BlueROV2 from Blue Robotics with the heavy configuration retrofit kit, providing full actuation in 6 degrees of freedom.More details in the documentation enclosed in the file SODD_Documentation. AcknowledgementsWe would like to thank Professors Damiano Varagnolo and Annette Stahl from the Norwegian University for Science and Technology for the valuable advice during the planning phase of the data collection.
Authors
- Imam, Hafiz Muhammad Ahmad ;
- Basso, Erlend Andreas ;
- Hoff, Simon Andreas ;
- Rexha, Hergys ;
- Lafond, Sébastien ;
- Iancu, Bogdan
The SODD dataset consists of 3168 images of underwater objects consistent with underwater installations, including the following categories: propeller, pipe, pipe_type2, net, red_fin, qr_codes. The total number of annotated objects are 8934, with the following distribution among categories: propeller (1092 instances), pipe (2008), pipe_type2 (886), red_fin (760), net (1556), qr_codes (2632). The images were acquired from a collection of videos (mp4 format, with HD resolution, and 16 FPS). The videos were acquired in an indoor pool using a Blue Robotics low-light USB camera. The vehicle used is a BlueROV2 from Blue Robotics with the heavy configuration retrofit kit, providing full actuation in 6 degrees of freedom.More details in the documentation enclosed in the file SODD_Documentation. AcknowledgementsWe would like to thank Professors Damiano Varagnolo and Annette Stahl from the Norwegian University for Science and Technology for the valuable advice during the planning phase of the data collection.
Authors
- Imam, Hafiz Muhammad Ahmad ;
- Basso, Erlend Andreas ;
- Hoff, Simon Andreas ;
- Rexha, Hergys ;
- Lafond, Sébastien ;
- Iancu, Bogdan
ABOships-PLUS is an improved iteration of the original ABOships dataset. It includes 9,880 images capturing maritime scenes, showcasing various types of maritime objects such as powerboats, ships, sailboats, and stationary objects. Detailed category definitions and images can be found in the associated reference paper. In total, ABOships-PLUS contains 33,227 annotated objects across these categories, including four types of ships. Several key changes and improvements have been made to ABOships-PLUS: Object Size Filtering: In ABOships-PLUS, a filtering process was applied to exclude very small objects, specifically those with an occupied pixel area less than 16^2x16^2 pixels. This filtering ensures that the dataset primarily consists of more discernible maritime objects, contributing to improved data quality. Superclass Aggregation: A notable transformation in ABOships-PLUS is the grouping of objects into four superclasses based on their distinct visual characteristics. This superclass aggregation facilitates the use of both transfer learning and learning from scratch, making the dataset more versatile for various machine learning applications. Semantic Relevance: The categorization into superclasses in ABOships-PLUS was guided by semantic relevance, with human supervision. The objective was to create more meaningful superclasses, both from a semantic and visual perspective, enhancing the dataset's utility for maritime object detection research. Format Transition: A significant change occurred in the data format. ABOships-PLUS adopts the COCO format for object detection: https://cocodataset.org/#format-data. This format transition enhances compatibility with a broader range of machine learning frameworks and tools, in contrast to the original ABOships dataset, which used CSV format. To create ABOships-PLUS, images were extracted from videos recorded in MPEG format, with a resolution of 720p at 15 frames per second (FPS). An image was extracted every 15 seconds, equivalent to every 225 frames, from videos filmed in the Finnish Archipelago using a camera attached to a moving watercraft known as a waterbus or "vesibussi" in Finnish. The distribution of labels within ABOships-PLUS is as follows: powerboat (21.8%), ship (46.0%), sailboat (24.2%), and stationary objects (8.1%). These changes aim to enhance the dataset's usability for maritime object detection research and applications. Reference article: https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse11091638
Authors
- Jesper, Winsten ;
- Bogdan, Iancu ;
- Soloviev Valentin ;
- Johan, Lilius
The ABOships dataset consists of 9880 inshore and offshore images of maritime objects, belonging to one of the following categories: boat, cargoship, cruiseship, ferry, militaryship, miscboat, miscellaneous, motorboat, passengership, sailboat, seamark. Example images and definitions of these categories can be found in the reference paper. The total number of annotated objects is
41,967 and includes 9 types of ships. The images were acquired from a collection of videos (format MPEG, with 720 p resolution at 15 FPS), extracting one image at every 15 s (or every 225 frames). The videos were acquired in the Finnish Archipelago, from a camera attached to a moving watercraft (waterbus – vesibussi in Finnish). The representation of labels for each category in the dataset is given by the following percentages, i.e. the percentage of images that include objects in each label category: seamark (37.89%), boat (20.58%), sailboat (38.88%), motorboat (41.11%), passengership (26.71%), cargoship (1.58%), ferry (9.56%), miscboat (28.30%), miscellaneous (1.30%), militaryship (25.90%), cruiseship (13.63%). A more detailed description of the datasets and instructions can be found in the PDF description file.
Authors
- Iancu, Bogdan ;
- Soloviev, Valentin ;
- Zelioli, Luca ;
- Lilius, Johan
The ABOships dataset consists of 9880 inshore and offshore images of maritime objects, belonging to one of the following categories: boat, cargoship, cruiseship, ferry, militaryship, miscboat, miscellaneous, motorboat, passengership, sailboat, seamark. Example images and definitions of these categories can be found in the reference paper. The total number of annotated objects is
41,967 and includes 9 types of ships. The images were acquired from a collection of videos (format MPEG, with 720 p resolution at 15 FPS), extracting one image at every 15 s (or every 225 frames). The videos were acquired in the Finnish Archipelago, from a camera attached to a moving watercraft (waterbus – vesibussi in Finnish). The representation of labels for each category in the dataset is given by the following percentages, i.e. the percentage of images that include objects in each label category: seamark (37.89%), boat (20.58%), sailboat (38.88%), motorboat (41.11%), passengership (26.71%), cargoship (1.58%), ferry (9.56%), miscboat (28.30%), miscellaneous (1.30%), militaryship (25.90%), cruiseship (13.63%). A more detailed description of the datasets and instructions can be found in the PDF description file.
Authors
- Iancu, Bogdan ;
- Soloviev, Valentin ;
- Zelioli, Luca ;
- Lilius, Johan