James Wright

dblp:121/8492 · DBLP profile ↗
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2ranked-venue papers in the field
0as first author
2since 2021 · last 2024
0000-0002-5792-2116ORCID · corroborated

Domains — venue-derived; a paper can count in several

Other / Interdisciplinary · 2
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2024 Efficient Centralised and Decentralised Gaussian Process Approaches for Online Tracking within Stone Soup
abstract
This paper explores the application of centralised and distributed Gaussian process algorithms to real-time target tracking and compares their performance. By embedding the algorithms into the Stone Soup, the focus is on the innovative implementation of Gaussian process methods with learning hyperparameters and implementation with a factorised variance of the Gaussian kernel. The performance of the methods with different kernels was evaluated, not only with the Gaussian kernel. Extensive experiments with various kernel configurations demonstrate their importance in enhancing prediction accuracy and efficiency, especially in real-time tracking. The case studies with manoeuvring targets show significant advancements in tracking capabilities, particularly in wireless sensor networks, using optimised Gaussian process methods. This work advances Stone Soup’s capabilities and lays the groundwork for future investigations into adaptive Gaussian Process applications in tracking and sensor data analysis.
Chenyi Lyu, Xingchi Liu, James Wright, Jordi Barr, Alasdair Hunter, Lyudmila Mihaylova
FUSION3
2023 Stone Soup: No Longer Just an Appetiser
abstract
This paper announces version 1.0 of Stone Soup: the open-source tracking and state estimation framework. We highlight key elements of the framework and outline example applications and community activities.Stone Soup is engineered with modularity and encapsulation at its heart. This means that its many components can be put together in any number of ways to build, compare, and assure almost any type of multi-target tracking and fusion algorithm. Since its inception in 2017, it has aimed to provide the target tracking and state estimation community with an open, easy-to-deploy framework to develop and assess the performance of different types of trackers. Now, through repeated application in many use cases, implementation of a wide variety of algorithms, multiple beta releases, and contributions from the community, the framework has reached a stable point.In announcing this release, we hope to encourage additional adoption and further contributions to the toolkit. We also acknowledge and express appreciation for the many contributions of time and expertise donated by the tracking and fusion community.
Steven Hiscocks, Jordi Barr, Nicola Perree, James Wright, Henry Pritchett, Oliver Rosoman, Michael Harris, Roisín Gorman, Sam Pike, Peter Carniglia, Lyudmil Vladimirov, Benedict Oakes
FUSION4