Abstract
Detecting workers and equipment through images/videos can assist in safety monitoring, quality control, and productivity management at construction sites. Currently, the dominant method for detecting is Deep Neural Networks (DNNs). To apply this method, the DNNs always need to be trained on image datasets that contain objects at the construction site. However, a large-scale and publicly available image dataset for detecting objects at construction sites is still absent, and this hinders research in this field. In this study, the Moving Objects in Construction Sites (MOCS) image dataset is presented. The dataset contains 41,668 images collected from 174 different construction sites. Thirteen categories of moving objects found in construction sites were annotated. Furthermore, the objects were precisely annotated using per-pixel segmentations to assist in precise object localization. A detailed statistical analysis was performed in this study. Finally, a benchmark containing 15 different DNN-based detectors was made using the MOCS dataset. The results show that all detectors trained on the dataset could detect objects at construction sites precisely and robustly.
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