Wearable Device
Wearable devices are transforming healthcare and human-computer interaction by enabling continuous monitoring of physiological and behavioral data. Current research emphasizes personalized models, often employing machine learning techniques like convolutional neural networks, recurrent neural networks (LSTMs), and gradient boosting, to analyze data from multiple sensor modalities (e.g., accelerometers, PPG, EEG) for applications ranging from activity recognition and fall detection to stress and emotion monitoring and even pain assessment. This field is significant due to its potential for improving early disease detection, personalized healthcare interventions, and enhancing the independence of individuals with disabilities, while also raising important considerations around data privacy and algorithmic fairness.
Papers
Personalization of Wearable Sensor-Based Joint Kinematic Estimation Using Computer Vision for Hip Exoskeleton Applications
Changseob Song, Bogdan Ivanyuk-Skulskyi, Adrian Krieger, Kaitao Luo, Inseung Kang
Is Attention All You Need For Actigraphy? Foundation Models of Wearable Accelerometer Data for Mental Health Research
Franklin Y. Ruan, Aiwei Zhang, Jenny Y. Oh, SouYoung Jin, Nicholas C Jacobson