Abstract Along with the advancement in sensing and communication technologies, the explosion in the measurement data collected by structural health monitoring (SHM) systems installed in bridges brings both opportunities and challenges to the engineering community for the SHM of bridges. Deep learning (DL), based on deep neural networks and equipped with high-end computer resources, provides a promising way of using big measurement data to address the problem and has made remarkable successes in recent years. This paper focuses on the review of the recent application of DL in SHM, particularly damage detection, and provides readers with an overall understanding of the missions faced by the SHM of the bridges. The general studies of DL in vibration-based SHM and vision-based SHM are respectively reviewed first. The applications of DL to some real bridges are then commented. A summary of limitations and prospects in the DL application for bridge health monitoring is finally given.
Christos Karakostas, Giuseppe Quaranta, Eleni Chatzi, Abdullah Can Zülfikar, Oğuzhan Çetindemir, Guido De Roeck, Michael Döhler, Maria Pina Limongelli, Geert Lombaert, Nurdan Memişoğlu Apaydın, Vikram Pakrashi, Costas Papadimitriou, Ali Yeşilyurt
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