This solution utilizes machine learning and historical data to enhance scrap sorting precision through AI-driven reverse engineering. It integrates image analysis and chemical tracking to optimize steel production by accurately estimating scrap chemical composition.
AI-driven reverse engineering for optimal scrap sorting harnesses the power of machine learning and historical production data to improve the precision of scrap classification. By integrating image analysis and chemical composition tracking, this solution enhances decision-making in scrap sorting processes. The technology aims to optimize steel production by accurately estimating the chemical composition of different scrap types, thus improving impurity tracing and operational efficiency.
This innovative solution is currently at Technology Readiness Level 6, signifying that it has been demonstrated in a relevant environment through a pilot testing phase. Future steps include refining the model, testing in pilot environments, and evaluating cost-effective sensor options to further enhance classification accuracy.
The University of Belgrade is a comprehensive public research university in Serbia’s capital, uniting a broad network of faculties and affiliated institutes. Industry engages through partner infrastructure such as Science and Technology Park Belgrade—founded with the university, city, and state—which hosts startups and company R&D teams. Clinical translation is supported by affiliation with the University Clinical Centre of Serbia, enabling access for trials and clinician collaborations. A dedicated Center for Technology Transfer provides IP management, licensing, and commercialization support. Membership in European university alliances strengthens cross‑border projects and talent pipelines funded by competitive European and national programs.