A Comparative Study of Range Based and Range Free Algorithm for Node Localization in Underwater
S.S. Nanthakumar,
No information about this author
P. Jothilakshmi
No information about this author
e-Prime - Advances in Electrical Engineering Electronics and Energy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
9, P. 100727 - 100727
Published: Aug. 15, 2024
•
Localization
of
underwater
localization
wireless
sensor
networks.
Range-based
algorithm
for
node
in
underwater.
Range
free
Parameters
considered
The
exploration
surfaces
and
their
monitoring
has
become
an
emerging
field
interest
many
researchers.
is
a
crucial
task
the
Underwater
Wireless
Sensor
Network
(UWSN).
In
comparison
to
terrestrial
nodes,
localizing
nodes
more
difficult.
UWSN,
communication
signals
between
challenging
due
acoustic
position
tends
move
strong
water
current
deep
sea
whereas
are
static
comparatively
easier.
Strategic
surveillance
relies
on
accurate
UWSN
follow
assets
activities.
Addressing
issues
improves
situational
awareness,
disaster
response,
mitigation
areas.
We
reviewed
Range-Based
Range-Free
algorithms
from
numerous
research
articles
discussed
trade-offs
improvement
opportunities.
comparative
analysis
was
made
based
various
parameters
like
coverage
area,
density
network,
energy
consumption,
error
computational
complexity.
performance
helps
researchers
decide
best
or
improve
available
UWSN.
Language: Английский
Underwater SLAM Meets Deep Learning: Challenges, Multi-Sensor Integration, and Future Directions
Sensors,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(11), P. 3258 - 3258
Published: May 22, 2025
The
underwater
domain
presents
unique
challenges
and
opportunities
for
scientific
exploration,
resource
extraction,
environmental
monitoring.
Autonomous
vehicles
(AUVs)
rely
on
simultaneous
localization
mapping
(SLAM)
real-time
navigation
in
these
complex
environments.
However,
traditional
SLAM
techniques
face
significant
obstacles,
including
poor
visibility,
dynamic
lighting
conditions,
sensor
noise,
water-induced
distortions,
all
of
which
degrade
the
accuracy
robustness
systems.
Recent
advances
deep
learning
(DL)
have
introduced
powerful
solutions
to
overcome
challenges.
DL
enhance
by
improving
feature
image
denoising,
distortion
correction,
fusion.
This
survey
provides
a
comprehensive
analysis
latest
developments
DL-enhanced
applications,
categorizing
approaches
based
their
methodologies,
dependencies,
integration
with
models.
We
critically
evaluate
benefits
limitations
existing
techniques,
highlighting
key
innovations
unresolved
In
addition,
we
introduce
novel
classification
framework
its
wireless
networks
(UWSNs).
UWSNs
offer
collaborative
that
enhances
localization,
mapping,
data
sharing
among
AUVs
leveraging
acoustic
communication
distributed
sensing.
Our
proposed
taxonomy
new
insights
into
how
communication-aware
methodologies
can
improve
operational
efficiency
Furthermore,
discuss
emerging
research
trends,
use
transformer-based
architectures,
multi-modal
fusion,
lightweight
neural
deployment,
self-supervised
techniques.
By
identifying
gaps
current
outlining
potential
directions
future
work,
this
serves
as
valuable
reference
researchers
engineers
striving
develop
robust
adaptive
solutions.
findings
aim
inspire
further
advancements
autonomous
supporting
critical
applications
marine
science,
deep-sea
management,
conservation.
Language: Английский
Improved Robot Localization and Mapping Using Adaptive Tuna Schooling Optimization With Sensor Fusion Techniques
M. Sivapalanirajan,
No information about this author
M. Willjuice Iruthayarajan,
No information about this author
B. Vigneshwaran
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Field Robotics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 27, 2025
ABSTRACT
Localization
in
mobile
robotics
is
essential
for
achieving
autonomy.
Effective
localization
systems
integrate
data
from
multiple
sensors
to
enhance
state
estimation
and
achieve
accurate
positioning.
Accurate
real‐time
crucial
robot
control
trajectory
following.
Key
challenges
include
initializing
the
inertial
measurement
unit
(IMU)
biases
direction
of
gravity,
as
well
determining
metric
scale
with
a
monocular
camera.
Traditional
visual–inertial
(VI)
initialization
techniques
rely
on
precise
vision‐only
motion
assessments
address
these
issues.
Multi‐sensor
fusion
faces
challenges,
such
calibration,
sensor
groups,
handling
errors
varying
rates
delays.
This
paper
introduces
an
Adaptive
Tuna
Schooling
Optimization
(ATSO)
method
adjust
strategies
based
environmental
conditions
dynamically.
The
factors
affecting
process
are
considered
optimization
algorithm,
position
optimally
selected
accordingly.
Using
Q‐learning
Q‐DNN
performs
decision‐making
past
experiences.
dynamic
adaptation
weight
parameter
allows
algorithm
converge
toward
optimal
solutions,
reducing
computational
complexity.
Experimental
results
demonstrate
that
proposed
approach
improves
performance,
even
challenging
conditions.
Language: Английский