From cognitive bias toward advanced computational intelligence for smart infrastructure monitoring
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
3-1-2022
Abstract
Visual inspections have been typically used in condition assessment of infrastructure. However, they are based on human judgment and their interpretation of data can differ from acquired results. In psychology, this difference is called cognitive bias which directly affects Structural Health Monitoring (SHM)-based decision making. Besides, the confusion between condition state and safety of a bridge is another example of cognitive bias in bridge monitoring. Therefore, integrated computer-based approaches as powerful tools can be significantly applied in SHM systems. This paper explores the relationship between the use of advanced computational intelligence and the development of SHM solutions through conducting an infrastructure monitoring methodology. Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based algorithms, i.e., Artificial Neural Network (ANN), hybrid ANN-based Imperial Competitive Algorithm, and hybrid ANN-based Genetic Algorithm, are developed for damage assessment using a lab-scale composite bridge deck structure. Based on the comparison of the results, the employed evolutionary algorithms could improve the prediction error of the pre-developed network by enhancing the learning procedure of the ANN.
Keywords
Cognitive bias, Infrastructure health monitoring, Bridge monitoring, Artificial intelligence, Safety
Publication Title
Frontiers in Psychology
Recommended Citation
Gordan, Meisam; Ong, Zhi Chao; Sabbagh-Yazdi, Saeed-Reza; Lai, Khin Wee; Ghaedi, Khaled; and Ismail, Zubaidah, "From cognitive bias toward advanced computational intelligence for smart infrastructure monitoring" (2022). Research Publications (2021 to 2025). 9475.
https://knova.um.edu.my/research_publications_2021_2025/9475
Divisions
biomedengine,sch_civ,mechanical
Funders
Universiti Malaya (IIRG007A-2019),Universiti Malaya (IIRG007B-2019)
Volume
13
Publisher
Frontiers Media
Publisher Location
AVENUE DU TRIBUNAL FEDERAL 34, LAUSANNE, CH-1015, SWITZERLAND