A subject-reweighted contrastive loss improves cross-subject generalization for human activity recognition across unimodal, multimodal, and supervised settings.
Personalizing human activity recognition models using incremental learning
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abstract
In this study, the aim is to personalize inertial sensor data-based human activity recognition models using incremental learning. At first, the recognition is based on user-independent model. However, when personal streaming data becomes available, the incremental learning-based recognition model can be updated, and therefore personalized, based on the data without user-interruption. The used incremental learning algorithm is Learn++ which is an ensemble method that can use any classifier as a base classifier. In fact, study compares three different base classifiers: linear discriminant analysis (LDA), quadratic discriminant analysis (QDA) and classification and regression tree (CART). Experiments are based on publicly open data set and they show that already a small personal training data set can improve the classification accuracy. Improvement using LDA as base classifier is 4.6 percentage units, using QDA 2.0 percentage units, and 2.3 percentage units using CART. However, if the user-independent model used in the first phase of the recognition process is not accurate enough, personalization cannot improve recognition accuracy.
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Subject Invariant Contrastive Learning for Human Activity Recognition
A subject-reweighted contrastive loss improves cross-subject generalization for human activity recognition across unimodal, multimodal, and supervised settings.