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Title
ReLiSCE: Utilizing Resource-Limited Sensors for Office Activity Context Extraction
Issued Date
2015-08
Citation
IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics: Systems, v.45, no.8, pp.1151 - 1164
Type
Article
Author Keywords
Computers and information processing softwarecontext extractionembedded softwarelow-power signal processingsmart environments
Keywords
Indoor ApplicationsLow-Power Signal ProcessingLow PowerMEETINGSNetworksResource LimitationsSignal ProcessingSmart EnvironmentSmart EnvironmentsSOURCE LOCALIZATIONSPEECHComputers and Information ProcessingComputers and Information Processing SoftwareContext ExtractionContext ExtractionsData Handlingembedded Softwareempirical EvaluationsEnergy EfficiencyEXTRACTIONHeterogeneous Sensors
ISSN
2168-2216
Abstract
The capability to extract human activity context in a room environment can be used as meaningful feedback for various wireless indoor application systems. Being able to do so with easily installable resource-limited sensing components can even further increase the system's applicability for various purposes. This paper introduces our efforts to design a system consisting of heterogeneous low-cost, resource-limited, wireless sensing platforms for accurately extracting the human activity context from an indoor environment. Specifically, we introduce Resource Limited Sensor-based activity Context Extraction (ReLiSCE), a system consisting of microphone array, passive infra-red (PIR), and illumination sensors that effectively detect the activities that occur in an office (meeting room) environment. The signal processing schemes used in ReLiSCE are designed so that their size and complexity is suitable for the resource limitations that many embedded computing platforms introduce. Using empirical evaluations with a prototype system, we show that despite the simplicity of its data processing schemes, ReLiSCE successfully classifies human activity states in various meeting scenarios. Furthermore, we show that high accuracy is achieved by combining results from heterogeneous sensors. We foresee this paper as a sub-system that interconnects with various application systems for autonomously configuring people's everyday living environments in a more comfortable and energy-efficient manner. © 2013 IEEE.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11750/2870
DOI
10.1109/TSMC.2014.2364560
Publisher
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
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손상혁
Son, Sang Hyuk손상혁

Department of Information and Communication Engineering

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