--- language: - en - id tags: - poultry - chicken - animal-health - vocalization-analysis - early-disease-detection - sound-classification - pytorch - Indonesia datasets: - IceKhoffi/chicken-health-behavior-multimodal --- # `Chicken Vocalization Classifier` This model is designed for classifying chicken vocalizations into categories indicative of health status or environmental noise. It serves as a crucial audio-based component within the "Chicken Health & Behavior Detection" multimodal project, aiming to aid in the early detection of poultry diseases and the monitoring of farm conditions. ## Model Description The `chicken-vocalization-classifier` is a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) built with PyTorch, designed to process Log-Mel Spectrogram representations of audio recordings. It categorizes chicken sounds into three classes: `Healthy`, `Noise`, and `Unhealthy`. This model can help identify abnormal vocalizations (e.g., coughing, distress calls) that might signal health issues, or distinguish between relevant chicken sounds and general farm noise. ## Training Data This model was trained using the "Poultry Vocalization Signal Dataset for Early Disease Detection". ## Training Procedure The model was implemented and trained using the PyTorch framework * **Model Architecture:** The model, named `ModdifiedModel`, consists of a `features` extractor and a `classifier` head. * **Features Extractor (Sequential):** Composed of three blocks, each containing a `Conv2d` layer, `BatchNorm2d`, `ReLU` activation, and `MaxPool2d`. * Block 1: `Conv2d(1, 32, kernel_size=3)`, `BatchNorm2d(32)`, `ReLU()`, `MaxPool2d(2)` * Block 2: `Conv2d(32, 64, kernel_size=3)`, `BatchNorm2d(64)`, `ReLU()`, `MaxPool2d(2)` * Block 3: `Conv2d(64, 128, kernel_size=3)`, `BatchNorm2d(128)`, `ReLU()`, `MaxPool2d(2)` * **Classifier (Sequential):** Contains a `Flatten` layer, two `Linear` layers, `Dropout`, and `ReLU` activation. * `Linear(in_features=25088, out_features=256)` * `Dropout(0.5)` * `ReLU()` * `Linear(in_features=256, out_features=3)` (for 3 classes) * **Preprocessing:** Audio files are converted to Log-Mel Spectrograms using `librosa`. * `SAMPLE_RATE = 22050` Hz * Audio is sampled to approximately 1.5 seconds (`WAV_SIZE = int(1.5 * SAMPLE_RATE)`) * `MEL_BANDS = 128` * `N_FFT = 2648` * `HOP_LENGTH = 256` * **Data Splitting:** The dataset was split into training and testing sets using `train_test_split` with `test_size=0.2` and `random_state=27` * **Loss Function:** `nn.CrossEntropyLoss()` * **Optimizer:** `torch.optim.Adam` with a learning rate (`lr`) of `0.001` * **Epochs:** The model was trained for `30` epochs * **Batch Size:** Training was performed with a `batch_size` of `32` ## Performance The Modified model was evaluated on a test set. ![image/png](https://cdn-uploads.huggingface.co/production/uploads/67524d7300134bb0ad1503a7/hKRNactESnugCNA5abcQO.png) ![image/png](https://cdn-uploads.huggingface.co/production/uploads/67524d7300134bb0ad1503a7/ttLqWCRr-6L63pRZ5tasu.png) ## How to Use You can load this trained model's weights with PyTorch. For full usage examples, including audio preprocessing steps and inference, please refer to the `CHBD_Vocalization_Analysis.ipynb` notebook provided in this repository. ```python from huggingface_hub import hf_hub_download import torch import torch.nn as nn import os # Define the ModdifiedModel class # (You will need to copy this class definition from the CHBD_Vocalization_Analysis.ipynb file) class ModdifiedModel(nn.Module): def __init__(self, num_classes=3): super(ModdifiedModel, self).__init__() # ... (copy the full model architecture definition here) ... def forward(self, x): # ... (copy the forward pass definition here) ... # Instantiate the model model = ModdifiedModel(num_classes=3) # Define each Hugging Face details repo_id = "IceKhoffi/chicken-vocalization-classifier" filename = "Chiken_CNN_Disease_Detection_Model.pth" model_path = hf_hub_download(repo_id=repo_id, filename=filename) state_dict = torch.load(model_path, map_location='cpu') model.load_state_dict(state_dict) # Set model to evaluation mode model.eval() # The model is now loaded and ready for inference. # Refer to the provided .ipynb for detailed preprocessing and inference examples.