Activity Recognition
Activity recognition (AR) aims to automatically identify and classify human actions from various data sources, such as wearable sensors, cameras, and microphones. Current research heavily utilizes deep learning, focusing on architectures like convolutional neural networks (CNNs), recurrent neural networks (RNNs), transformers, and graph convolutional networks (GCNs), often incorporating multimodal data fusion and techniques like contrastive learning and domain adaptation to improve robustness and accuracy. The field is significant for its potential applications in healthcare monitoring, human-computer interaction, and smart environments, driving advancements in both model explainability and efficient on-device processing.
Papers
DS-MS-TCN: Otago Exercises Recognition with a Dual-Scale Multi-Stage Temporal Convolutional Network
Meng Shang, Lenore Dedeyne, Jolan Dupont, Laura Vercauteren, Nadjia Amini, Laurence Lapauw, Evelien Gielen, Sabine Verschueren, Carolina Varon, Walter De Raedt, Bart Vanrumste
Phase-driven Domain Generalizable Learning for Nonstationary Time Series
Payal Mohapatra, Lixu Wang, Qi Zhu
Sensor-Based Data Acquisition via Ubiquitous Device to Detect Muscle Strength Training Activities
E. Wianto, H. Toba, M. Malinda, Chien-Hsu Chen
Disentangling Imperfect: A Wavelet-Infused Multilevel Heterogeneous Network for Human Activity Recognition in Flawed Wearable Sensor Data
Mengna Liu, Dong Xiang, Xu Cheng, Xiufeng Liu, Dalin Zhang, Shengyong Chen, Christian S. Jensen