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Stream/Area:
-
Subject:
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Paper ID:
IJSREM64217
Volume:
10 |
5 |
May 2026
Pages:
1-9
Publication Frequency:
Monthly (12 issues per year)
License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

M.Tech in Artificial Intelligence
Jain University
M.Tech in Artificial Intelligence
Jain University
In modern defence operations surveillance must be autonomous, real- t ime and very accurate in heterogeneous operational environments such as land perimeters, maritime zones and air corridors. Current surveillance infrastructures that rely on human operators, CCTV networks with fixed angles and reactive alert mechanisms suffer from critical latency, operator fatigue and an inherent inability to simultaneously process multi-stream video data at an operational tempo. In this paper, an AI-Driven Defence Surveillance and GPS Threat Alert System (AIDS-GTAS) is proposed which combines YOLOv11, the most architecturally advanced version of the You Only Look Once real-time object detection family, with Slicing Aided Hyper Inference (SAHI) to provide robust multi-domain threat detection across land, naval and airspace surveillance channels. The system ingests real-time video streams from RTSP/IP cameras, sensors mounted on drones and naval monitoring arrays through a multi-threaded OpenCV pipeline, processes each frame through the YOLOv11 detection engine augmented by SAHI's adaptive image tiling mechanism to enhance small-object sensitivity, and subsequently maps detected threats to precise geographic coordinates through a GPS localization module employing the Haversine distance formula. Upon classification of the threat, the system automatically dispatches georeferenced alert notifications through the Telegram Bot API and exhibits live detection overlays on a web dashboard developed with Flask. We experimentally evaluate the proposed YOLOv11+SAHI architecture on a composite defense dataset consisting of 18,400 annotated frames, and obtain 94.7% [email protected], 96.2% Precision and 93.8% Recall, at a sustained speed of 47.3 FPS on NVIDIA RTX 3070 hardware. SAHI integration results in an 11.3 percentage-point increase in mAP for objects less than 32×32 pixels. The average end-to-end alert latency is 1.84 seconds, a 73% reduction over human-operator response benchmarks. The proposed architecture is shown to be scalable across distributed sensor networks, feasible for deployment in edge AI and ready for immediate application to perimeter security, border monitoring, coastal surveillance and airspace integrity verification.
KEYWORDS
This article introduced AIDS-GTAS, a multi-domain defense surveillance and GPS threat alert system powered by AI, integrated with YOLOv11 with SAHI-based small-object enhancement, GPS georeferenced localization, and autonomous Telegram notification across land, naval, and airspace surveillance domains. The experimental results on the 18,400-frame CDSD-2026 dataset show that the proposed YOLOv11+SAHI configuration achieved [email protected] of 94.7%, Precision of 96.2%, Recall of 93.8% and 47.3 FPS inference speed, outperforming all the baselines evaluated. The SAHI ablation study quantified 11.3 percentage point mAP improvement for extra small objects. The GPS alert pipeline achieved a mean end-to-end latency of 1.84 seconds, a 73% improvement over human-operator benchmarks reported in the literature for operational conditions. The architecture’s modularity, the feasibility of edge AI deployment on NVIDIA Jetson platforms, and the free Telegram notification infrastructure make AIDS-GTAS a practically deployable solution for resource constrained defense facilities. Use: perimeter protection of military bases, border monitoring, coast monitoring, verification of airspace integrity, protection of critical infrastructure. Future work includes coupling of thermal infrared, federated learning, and autonomous counter-UAV response .
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Publication Date
5/28/2026
Peer Review Type
Double-Blind Peer Review
Review Rounds: 2
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