Deep learning model for smart wearables device to detect human health conduction

With the proliferation of smart wearables, motion wristbands provide a wealth of data essential for comprehending the dynamic nature of health. However, outlier detection is typically necessary due to the presence of unknown outliers in their multidimensional activity data. Conventional approaches frequently result in incorrect object identification due to the curse of dimensionality. Using the Gaussian Mixture Generative Model (GMGM), we provide a method to identify outliers and address this problem. Training on raw data is done using a VariationalAutoencoder (VAE). While avoiding rebuilding mistakes, we want to achieve as many brief features as possible. To predict the likelihood that examples contain many types of data, a DBN will utilise feature extractions and latent distributions in the future. The model's robustness is enhanced by enhancing the VAE, deep learning components, and the GMM overall. When densities surpass the training level, the Gaussian Mixture Model identifies outliers. To achieve this, it makes educated guesses about the densities of each data point. Compared to the deep learning Autoencoding Gaussian Mixture Model (DAGMM), GMGM achieves a 5.5 % higher area under the curve (AUC) on the ODDS standard dataset. Experiments conducted on real datasets further demonstrate the efficacy of this strategy.