City-scale simulations show that networked radiation detectors with data fusion and camera-based vehicle attributes detect weak radioactive sources substantially better than independently operated detectors.
An analysis of gamma-ray data collected at traffic intersections in Northern Virginia
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abstract
Gamma-ray spectral data were collected from sensors mounted to traffic signals around Northern Virginia. The data were collected over a span of approximately fifteen months. A subset of the data were analyzed manually and subsequently used to train machine-learning models to facilitate the evaluation of the remaining 50k anomalous events identified in the dataset. We describe the analysis approach used here and discuss the results in terms of radioisotope classes and frequency patterns over day-of-week and time-of-day spans. Data from this work has been archived and is available for future and ongoing research applications.
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Simulations of Sparse Static Detector Networks for City-Scale Radiological/Nuclear Detection
City-scale simulations show that networked radiation detectors with data fusion and camera-based vehicle attributes detect weak radioactive sources substantially better than independently operated detectors.