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FreMEn for activity classification
We investigated how incremental learning of long-term human activity patterns improves the accuracy of activity classification over time. Rather than trying to improve the classification methods themselves, we assume that they can take into account prior probabilities of activities occurring at a particular time and location. We use the classification results to build spatial and temporal models that can predict these priors and provide these prediction to the classifiers. As our system gradually learns about typical rhythms and routines of human activities, the accuracy of activity classification improves, which results in even more accurate priors.
Two datasets collected over several months containing hand-annotated activity in residential and office environments were chosen to evaluate the approach. Several types of spatial and temporal models were evaluated for each of these datasets. The results indicate that incremental learning of daily routines leads to a significant improvement in activity classification.
Please see the FreMEn for Activity recognition project.
The research on FreMEn is currently supported by the Czech Science Foundation project 17-27006Y STRoLL - Spatio-Temporal Representations for Mobile Robot Navigation. It was funded by the EU-funded project STRANDS: Spatio-Temporal Representation and Activities for Cognitive Control in Long-Term Scenarios, reference 600623.