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1.
Sensors (Basel) ; 22(16)2022 Aug 12.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36015776

RESUMO

Nowadays WiFi based human activity recognition (WiFi-HAR) has gained much attraction in an indoor environment due to its various benefits, including privacy and security, device free sensing, and cost-effectiveness. Recognition of human-human interactions (HHIs) using channel state information (CSI) signals is still challenging. Although some deep learning (DL) based architectures have been proposed in this regard, most of them suffer from limited recognition accuracy and are unable to support low computation resource devices due to having a large number of model parameters. To address these issues, we propose a dynamic method using a lightweight DL model (HHI-AttentionNet) to automatically recognize HHIs, which significantly reduces the parameters with increased recognition accuracy. In addition, we present an Antenna-Frame-Subcarrier Attention Mechanism (AFSAM) in our model that enhances the representational capability to recognize HHIs correctly. As a result, the HHI-AttentionNet model focuses on the most significant features, ignoring the irrelevant features, and reduces the impact of the complexity on the CSI signal. We evaluated the performance of the proposed HHI-AttentionNet model on a publicly available CSI-based HHI dataset collected from 40 individual pairs of subjects who performed 13 different HHIs. Its performance is also compared with other existing methods. These proved that the HHI-AttentionNet is the best model providing an average accuracy, F1 score, Cohen's Kappa, and Matthews correlation coefficient of 95.47%, 95.45%, 0.951%, and 0.950%, respectively, for recognition of 13 HHIs. It outperforms the best existing model's accuracy by more than 4%.


Assuntos
Aprendizado Profundo , Atividades Humanas , Humanos
2.
Sensors (Basel) ; 23(1)2022 Dec 29.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36616954

RESUMO

Human activity recognition (HAR) has emerged as a significant area of research due to its numerous possible applications, including ambient assisted living, healthcare, abnormal behaviour detection, etc. Recently, HAR using WiFi channel state information (CSI) has become a predominant and unique approach in indoor environments compared to others (i.e., sensor and vision) due to its privacy-preserving qualities, thereby eliminating the need to carry additional devices and providing flexibility of capture motions in both line-of-sight (LOS) and non-line-of-sight (NLOS) settings. Existing deep learning (DL)-based HAR approaches usually extract either temporal or spatial features and lack adequate means to integrate and utilize the two simultaneously, making it challenging to recognize different activities accurately. Motivated by this, we propose a novel DL-based model named spatio-temporal convolution with nested long short-term memory (STC-NLSTMNet), with the ability to extract spatial and temporal features concurrently and automatically recognize human activity with very high accuracy. The proposed STC-NLSTMNet model is mainly comprised of depthwise separable convolution (DS-Conv) blocks, feature attention module (FAM) and NLSTM. The DS-Conv blocks extract the spatial features from the CSI signal and add feature attention modules (FAM) to draw attention to the most essential features. These robust features are fed into NLSTM as inputs to explore the hidden intrinsic temporal features in CSI signals. The proposed STC-NLSTMNet model is evaluated using two publicly available datasets: Multi-environment and StanWiFi. The experimental results revealed that the STC-NLSTMNet model achieved activity recognition accuracies of 98.20% and 99.88% on Multi-environment and StanWiFi datasets, respectively. Its activity recognition performance is also compared with other existing approaches and our proposed STC-NLSTMNet model significantly improves the activity recognition accuracies by 4% and 1.88%, respectively, compared to the best existing method.


Assuntos
Atividades Humanas , Redes Neurais de Computação , Humanos , Movimento (Física)
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