Browsing by Author "Dogan, Deren"

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Lyapunov-Based Controller Design for Precise Monitoring, Speed Control and Trajectory Planning in Autonomous Tractors With Trailers
(Ieee, 2024) Aydin, Gulsah Demirhan; Dogan, Deren; Turken, Yusuf Tugberk; Mechatronics Engineering
Nowadays, modern technology-based agriculture operations are replacing traditional farming practices. Smart agricultural systems have gained popularity as a result of the demand for more productive and environmentally friendly farming methods. Consequently, the agricultural sector continues to be one of the driving forces behind automation, viewing technological advancements as a means of increasing productivity while lowering costs. Automation in agriculture ranges from tractors built with apparatus that can carry out complicated tasks on their own to cultivation surveillance. This study aims to optimize the speed of an autonomous tractor through a dynamic code based on Lyapunov control method as an innovative approach in smart agriculture. Beyond speed optimization, the research also addresses practical challenges encountered in real-world scenarios, including obstacles such as living entities. By evaluating the potential of Lyapunov control methodology in the effective management of agricultural machinery, this work offers an innovative perspective on smart agricultural technologies.
Citation - WoS: 3
Citation - Scopus: 4
A Simplified Method Based on Rssi Fingerprinting for Iot Device Localization in Smart Cities
(Ieee-inst Electrical Electronics Engineers inc, 2024) Dogan, Deren; Dalveren, Yaser; Kara, Ali; Derawi, Mohammad; Mechatronics Engineering; Department of Electrical & Electronics Engineering
The Internet of Things (IoT) has significantly improved location-based services in smart cities, such as automated public transportation and traffic management. Estimating the location of connected devices is a critical problem. Low Power Wide Area Network (LPWAN) technologies are used for localization due to their low power consumption and long communication range. Recent advances in Machine Learning have made Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) fingerprinting with LPWAN technologies effective. However, this requires a connection between devices and gateways or base stations, which can increase network deployment, maintenance, and installation costs. This study proposes a cost-effective RSSI fingerprinting solution using IQRF technology for IoT device localization. The region of interest is divided into grids to provide training locations, and measurements are conducted to create a training dataset containing RSSI fingerprints. Pattern matching is performed to localize the device by comparing the fingerprint of the end device with the fingerprints in the created database. To evaluate the efficiency of the proposed solution, measurements were conducted in a short-range local area ( $80\times 30$ m) at 868 MHz. In the measurements, four IQRF nodes were utilized to receive the RSSIs from a transmitting IQRF node. The performances of well-known ML classifiers on the created dataset are then comparatively assessed in terms of test accuracy, prediction speed, and training time. According to the results, the Bagged Trees classifier demonstrated the highest accuracy with 96.87%. However, with an accuracy of 95.69%, the Weighted k-NN could also be a reasonable option for real-world implementations due to its faster prediction speed (37615 obs/s) and lower training time (28.1 s). To the best of the authors' knowledge, this is the first attempt to explore the feasibility of the IQRF networks to develop a RSSI fingerprinting-based IoT device localization in the literature. The promising results suggest that the proposed method could be used as a low-cost alternative for IoT device localization in short-range location-based smart city applications.