<p>In this paper, a real-time awareness based model for adaptive detection of driver drowsiness using fuzzy logic approach has been proposed. Using a Mamdani’s-type fuzzy inference system (FIS), 14 main predictors in four categories (time-decision, criticality, eye metrics, and driver experience) are used to assess drowsiness levels. The real-time dataset is used to normalize things like pupil size, decision response times, and driving frequency. This modular fuzzy system cascades inference outputs to assess subtle distinctions in driver states and environmental dynamics. This study validates that fuzzy logic model faithfully preserves predictive accuracy compared to machine learning models, while also reducing computational efforts with improved interpretability. Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) and Mean Absolute Error (MAE) metrics show the robustness of the system for the applications in the real-time. In addition, it brings an efficient and interpretable framework for adaptive monitoring, pushing forward driver assistance technologies with valuable safety advantages in alleviating fatigue-related hazards.</p>

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Dynamic fuzzy logic model for adaptive driver drowsiness detection systems

  • Mallareddy Adudhodla,
  • K Prasada Rao,
  • Valiveti Dattatreya,
  • Vasavi Bande,
  • T. Prabhakara Rao,
  • Yerragudipadu Subbarayudu

摘要

In this paper, a real-time awareness based model for adaptive detection of driver drowsiness using fuzzy logic approach has been proposed. Using a Mamdani’s-type fuzzy inference system (FIS), 14 main predictors in four categories (time-decision, criticality, eye metrics, and driver experience) are used to assess drowsiness levels. The real-time dataset is used to normalize things like pupil size, decision response times, and driving frequency. This modular fuzzy system cascades inference outputs to assess subtle distinctions in driver states and environmental dynamics. This study validates that fuzzy logic model faithfully preserves predictive accuracy compared to machine learning models, while also reducing computational efforts with improved interpretability. Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) and Mean Absolute Error (MAE) metrics show the robustness of the system for the applications in the real-time. In addition, it brings an efficient and interpretable framework for adaptive monitoring, pushing forward driver assistance technologies with valuable safety advantages in alleviating fatigue-related hazards.