Peizhao Zhu;Yuzheng Zhu;Wenyuan Li;Yanbo He;Yongpan Zou;Kaishun Wu;Victor C. M. Leung
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CHAR: Composite Head-Body Activities Recognition With a Single Earable Device
The increasing popularity of earable devices stimulates great academic interest to design novel head gesture-based interaction technologies. But existing works simply consider it as a singular activity recognition problem. This is not in line with practice since users may have different body movements such as walking and jogging along with head gestures. It is also beneficial to recognize body movements during human-device interaction since it provides useful context information. As a result, it is significant to recognize such composite activities in which actions of different body parts happen simultaneously. In this paper, we propose a system called CHAR to recognize composite head-body activities with a single IMU sensor. The key idea of our solution is to make use of the inter-correlation of different activities and design a multi-task learning network to extract shared and specific representations. We implement a real-time prototype and conduct extensive experiments to evaluate it. The results show that CHAR can recognize 60 kinds of composite activities (12 head gestures and 5 body movements) with high accuracies of 89.7% and 85.1% in sufficient data and insufficient data cases, respectively.
期刊介绍:
IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing addresses key technical issues related to various aspects of mobile computing. This includes (a) architectures, (b) support services, (c) algorithm/protocol design and analysis, (d) mobile environments, (e) mobile communication systems, (f) applications, and (g) emerging technologies. Topics of interest span a wide range, covering aspects like mobile networks and hosts, mobility management, multimedia, operating system support, power management, online and mobile environments, security, scalability, reliability, and emerging technologies such as wearable computers, body area networks, and wireless sensor networks. The journal serves as a comprehensive platform for advancements in mobile computing research.