Jul 2026· European Conference on Artificial Intelligence· pp. 1-12· 0 citations· 47 references
Abstract
In recent years, acoustic signal analysis has emerged as a promising approach for fault detection in electromechanical systems, providing a non-invasive, low-cost, and real-time alternative to traditional monitoring techniques. This paper presents the design and implementation of a low-cost embedded system for acoustic fault detection. The proposed system is built on a Raspberry Pi Nano platform, integrating a low-power microphone, real-time audio signal preprocessing, and lightweight machine learning models for classification of normal versus faulty operating conditions. The focus is placed on developing an efficient signal processing pipeline that includes noise reduction, feature extraction (time and frequency domain descriptors, Mel-frequency cepstral coefficients), and on-device classification using compact neural network architectures. The embedded setup enables autonomous monitoring without the need for external computation resources, making it suitable for edge deployment in industrial and IoT environments. Experimental validation is carried out using publicly available datasets such as MIMII (Malfunctioning Industrial Machine Investigation and Inspection), as well as preliminary real-time recordings. The results demonstrate that the system achieves reliable fault detection accuracy while maintaining low computational and energy costs, highlighting its potential for scalable deployment in smart maintenance applications.
Motor drive systems operating in embedded environments are frequently affected by noise, dynamic loading conditions, and electromagnetic interference, making timely fault diagnosis difficult. To improve diagnostic accuracy and real-time performance, this study proposes an intelligent fault diagnosis framework based on...
These findings support radar as a practical alternative for machine monitoring and demonstrate that time–frequency representations combined with deep feature learning can further improve fault recognition performance, overcoming the limitations of contact-based sensors.
Y. E. Acar, Zuleyha Yilmaz Acar, Mehmet Emin Kiliç· Electrical Engineering· 0 citations
Efficient health monitoring is indispensable for the reliable operation of wind turbines. Damage to wind turbine blades, such as cracks and holes, typically generates whistle-like sounds during rotation. This study proposes a two-stage edge-server collaborative system for detecting blade damage using acoustic signals c...
Zhi Zhu, Yoshinao Sato· PHM Society European Confere...· 0 citations
A novel self-supervised strategy for effective single-machine training based on classifying the distance between the monitored machine and each microphone sensor of a multi-channel recording system is introduced, providing a cost-efficient and privacy-preserving alternative while delivering competitive detection perfor...
Erich Malan, Valentino Peluso, A. Calimera et al.· IEEE Access· 0 citations
A real-time fault detection framework utilising deep learning, which integrates intelligent signal preprocessing, multi-domain feature representation, temporal deep learning, and efficient inference for monitoring VLSI and embedded systems is introduced.
Anushmita Pathak, A. S., V. S et al.· International Journal of Mod...· 0 citations
The rapid expansion of offshore wind farms has introduced significant challenges to operation and maintenance (O&M), particularly under harsh marine environments where reliable electromagnetic information transmission and constrained wireless communication resources directly affect intelligent monitoring performance. T...
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