Jul 2026· International Conference on Smart Communications and Networking· pp. 1-7· 0 citations· 15 references
Abstract
Transportation networks are critical for emergency response after earthquakes, but national-scale bridge and viaducts inventories often lack vulnerability-related attributes such as material and structural system. This paper presents an image-based approach, developed within the SAFENET project, to automatically classify bridges/viaducts according to a practical Material-Structure (MS) labeling scheme that reduces sparsity compared to finer taxonomies that also include construction period. Using a Portuguese bridge image dataset, we compare three visual model families for Material-Structure classification: a ResNet-50 convolutional baseline, a self-supervised vision transformer (DINOv2-Large), and a contrastive vision encoder (CLIP). Models are evaluated with a strict 5-by-5 Nested CrossValidation (NCV) protocol with bridge-level splits to prevent information leakage across train and test sets. Results show that DINOv2 achieves the best overall performance, with a mean accuracy of 0.903, a macro-F1 of 0.773, and a weighted-F1 of 0.897, outperforming ResNet-50 and CLIP especially on minority classes. These findings support the use of self-supervised vision transformers to enrich bridge inventories from imagery and to provide scalable inputs for regional seismic risk assessment.
Automated damage inspection of railway viaducts requires pixel-level identification of structural components and surface damage such as cracking and rebar exposure. A common assumption in bridge inspection is that damage segmentation improves when component information is provided alongside the image. This study tests...
P. Tauzowski, P. Hołobut, B. Błachowski· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
Earthquakes remain a critical threat to global infrastructure. Recent catastrophic events, such as the 2023 Kahramanmaraş earthquakes in Türkiye and Syria, underscore the vital necessity of rapid, accurate post-disaster building damage evaluations. Structural collapse under seismic loading leads to substantial loss of...
Abdulrahman Bazbouz, Nurullah Bektaş, Samuel Alexandro Silitonga· Applied System Innovation· 0 citations
This study explores AI-driven image classification to expedite damage evaluation by identifying damaged buildings from post-disaster photos much faster than conventional methods, providing a more detailed understanding of structural integrity across affected areas.
M. Kovačević, F. Đorđević, Đorđe Nedeljković et al.· Bulletin of Earthquake Engin...· 0 citations
Experimental results demonstrate that, compared with mainstream semantic segmentation models, MDeepLab significantly reduces the number of parameters while maintaining high segmentation accuracy, exhibiting promising engineering application value for automated road crack detection.
Guangling Sun, Dongdong Wang, Yanqiu Li et al.· Journal of Real-Time Image P...· 0 citations
A deep transfer learning-based framework is proposed for automatic damage detection and classification in historical buildings and contributes to the development of data-driven decision-support tools for digital documentation and condition assessment in heritage conservation.
A novel lightweight Local-Global Interaction Network (LGINet) for efficient BDD, which achieves the best balance between accuracy and efficiency, outperforming existing methods.
Wei Li, Guo-Rui Ma, Lunjun Fan et al.· The International Archives o...· 0 citations
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