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Machine learning and cloud computing for remote monitoring of wave piercing catamarans: a case study using MATLAB on Amazon web services

conference contribution
posted on 2023-05-23, 14:49 authored by Babak Shabani, Jason Ali-LavroffJason Ali-Lavroff, Damien HollowayDamien Holloway, Penev, S, Dessi, D, Thomas, G
Wave load cycles, wet-deck slamming events, accelerations and motion comfort are important considerations for high-speed catamarans operating in moderate to large waves. This paper provides an overview of data analytics methods and cloud computing resources for remotely monitoring motions and structural responses of a 111 m high-speed catamaran. To satisfy the data processing requirements, MATLAB Reference Architectures on Amazon Web Services (AWS) were used. Such combination enabled fast parallel computing and advanced feature engineering in a time-efficient manner. A MATLAB Production Server on AWS has been set up for near real-time analytics and execution of functions developed according to the class guidelines. A case study using Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks for ship speed and Motion Sickness Incidence (MSI) is provided and discussed. Such data architecture provides a flexible and scalable solution, leading to deeper insights through big data processing and machine learning, which supports hull monitoring functions as a service.

Funding

Australian Research Council

Incat Tasmania Pty Ltd

History

Publication title

Proceedings from the Smart Ship Technology Online Conference 2020

Pagination

1-11

ISBN

9781911649106

Department/School

School of Engineering

Publisher

The Royal Institution of Naval Architects

Place of publication

United Kingdom

Event title

Smart Ship Technology Online Conference 2020

Event Venue

online

Date of Event (Start Date)

2020-10-14

Date of Event (End Date)

2020-10-15

Rights statement

Copyright 2020 The Royal Institution of Naval Architects

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Domestic passenger water transport (e.g. ferries); Expanding knowledge in engineering

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    University Of Tasmania

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