A Survey on Multimodal Wearable Sensor-based Human Action Recognition

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2404.15349v1
• Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2024 18:43:16 GMT
• Title: A Survey on Multimodal Wearable Sensor-based Human Action Recognition
• Authors: Jianyuan Ni, Hao Tang, Syed Tousiful Haque, Yan Yan, Anne H. H. Ngu,
• Abstract summary: Wearable Sensor-based Human Activity Recognition (WSHAR) emerges as a promising assistive technology to support the daily lives of older individuals. Recent surveys in WSHAR have been limited, focusing either solely on deep learning approaches or on a single sensor modality. In this study, we present a comprehensive survey on how to leverage multimodal learning to WSHAR domain for newcomers and researchers.
• Score: 15.054052500762559
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: The combination of increased life expectancy and falling birth rates is resulting in an aging population. Wearable Sensor-based Human Activity Recognition (WSHAR) emerges as a promising assistive technology to support the daily lives of older individuals, unlocking vast potential for human-centric applications. However, recent surveys in WSHAR have been limited, focusing either solely on deep learning approaches or on a single sensor modality. In real life, our human interact with the world in a multi-sensory way, where diverse information sources are intricately processed and interpreted to accomplish a complex and unified sensing system. To give machines similar intelligence, multimodal machine learning, which merges data from various sources, has become a popular research area with recent advancements. In this study, we present a comprehensive survey from a novel perspective on how to leverage multimodal learning to WSHAR domain for newcomers and researchers. We begin by presenting the recent sensor modalities as well as deep learning approaches in HAR. Subsequently, we explore the techniques used in present multimodal systems for WSHAR. This includes inter-multimodal systems which utilize sensor modalities from both visual and non-visual systems and intra-multimodal systems that simply take modalities from non-visual systems. After that, we focus on current multimodal learning approaches that have applied to solve some of the challenges existing in WSHAR. Specifically, we make extra efforts by connecting the existing multimodal literature from other domains, such as computer vision and natural language processing, with current WSHAR area. Finally, we identify the corresponding challenges and potential research direction in current WSHAR area for further improvement.

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