Currently, sensor-based systems for fire detection are widely used worldwide. Further research has shown that camera-based fire detection systems achieve much better results than sensor-based methods. In this study, we present a method for real-time high-speed fire detection using deep learning. A new special convolutional neural network was developed to detect fire regions using the existing YOLOv3 algorithm. Due to the fact that our real-time fire detector cameras were built on a Banana Pi M3 board, we adapted the YOLOv3 network to the board level. Firstly, we tested the latest versions of YOLO algorithms to select the appropriate algorithm and used it in our study for fire detection. The default versions of the YOLO approach have very low accuracy after training and testing in fire detection cases. We selected the YOLOv3 network to improve and use it for the successful detection and warning of fire disasters. By modifying the algorithm, we recorded the results of a rapid and high-precision detection of fire, during both day and night, irrespective of the shape and size. Another advantage is that the algorithm is capable of detecting fires that are 1 m long and 0.3 m wide at a distance of 50 m. Experimental results showed that the proposed method successfully detected fire candidate areas and achieved a seamless classification performance compared to other conventional fire detection frameworks.

It is no secret today that quality software has a higher superiority than leading technology solutions in computer vision. Remarkable advancement has been achieved in ultrasound image classification, essentially because of the availability of large-scale annotated datasets and deep convolutional neural networks (CNN). Applying CNN in the sphere of medicine is also becoming an active and attractive research area for researchers. In this paper, we introduce an efficient method for the classification of fetal ultrasound images using CNN. To classify these images, we collected four types of fetal ultrasound images from hospitals and internet sources. We first analyze and evaluate various CNN models such as AlexNet, Inception_v3, and MobileNet_v1 for training and testing. Then, the results of these CNN models are quantitatively compared with the proposed model in accuracy and speed. The results show that the proposed classification method can be recognized faster without compromising performance and adjust the ultrasound image parameters quickly and automatically. The proposed CNN model’s weight size is less than 1[Formula: see text]Mb and can be used on mobile or embedded operating systems. We also developed and tested the application on the Android operating system-based mobile device.