Interest in computer vision reconstruction techniques using 2D forward-looking sonar (FLS) imaging for underwater environments with poor visibility has grown significantly over the past decade. In addition, an opti-acoustic stereo imaging paradigm developed more than 20 years ago is gaining renewed attention for its potential in novel scene reconstruction. With advances in deep learning frameworks and digital twin technology, this work explores the fundamental principles of computer vision, sonar image formation and processing, and sensor fusion techniques that combine 2D sonar data with optical imagery to address complex underwater perception challenges.Presenters
This half-day presentation is designed for students, researchers and engineers at all experience levels. Whether you are new to the field or an experienced practitioner, the material is structured to bridge the gap between theory and real-world implementation, making it accessible and valuable to a broad audience. By attending this presentation, participants will: Graduate students, academic researchers and deep learning engineers seeking practical insights into modern AI techniques for underwater sensing, imaging and perception.What You Will Learn
Topics Covered
Intended Audience
Attendees are encouraged to bring a laptop to participate in simulator walkthroughs and software demonstrations.
This half-day tutorial pairs theoretical instruction with computer simulations and live software demonstrations, providing participants with practical experience and real-world applications of the concepts presented. Participants will experience: Attendees are encouraged to bring a laptop to follow along with the simulations and software demonstrations.Hands-On Demonstrations and Simulations
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