Automatic Identification and Visualization of Group Training Activities Using Wearable Data

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2410.05452v1
• Date: Mon, 7 Oct 2024 19:35:15 GMT
• Title: Automatic Identification and Visualization of Group Training Activities Using Wearable Data
• Authors: Barak Gahtan, Shany Funk, Einat Kodesh, Itay Ketko, Tsvi Kuflik, Alex M. Bronstein,
• Abstract summary: Human Activity Recognition (HAR) identifies daily activities from time-series data collected by wearable devices like smartwatches. This paper presents a comprehensive framework for imputing, analyzing, and identifying activities from wearable data. Our approach is based on data collected from 135 soldiers wearing Garmin 55 smartwatches over six months.
• Score: 7.130450173185638
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
• Abstract: Human Activity Recognition (HAR) identifies daily activities from time-series data collected by wearable devices like smartwatches. Recent advancements in Internet of Things (IoT), cloud computing, and low-cost sensors have broadened HAR applications across fields like healthcare, biometrics, sports, and personal fitness. However, challenges remain in efficiently processing the vast amounts of data generated by these devices and developing models that can accurately recognize a wide range of activities from continuous recordings, without relying on predefined activity training sessions. This paper presents a comprehensive framework for imputing, analyzing, and identifying activities from wearable data, specifically targeting group training scenarios without explicit activity sessions. Our approach is based on data collected from 135 soldiers wearing Garmin 55 smartwatches over six months. The framework integrates multiple data streams, handles missing data through cross-domain statistical methods, and identifies activities with high accuracy using machine learning (ML). Additionally, we utilized statistical analysis techniques to evaluate the performance of each individual within the group, providing valuable insights into their respective positions in the group in an easy-to-understand visualization. These visualizations facilitate easy understanding of performance metrics, enhancing group interactions and informing individualized training programs. We evaluate our framework through traditional train-test splits and out-of-sample scenarios, focusing on the model's generalization capabilities. Additionally, we address sleep data imputation without relying on ML, improving recovery analysis. Our findings demonstrate the potential of wearable data for accurately identifying group activities, paving the way for intelligent, data-driven training solutions.

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