An adaptable cognitive microcontroller node for fitness activity recognition
Matteo Antonio Scrugli, Bojan Bla\v{z}ica, Paolo Meloni

TL;DR
This paper presents a low-power, adaptive microcontroller device using deep learning for accurate fitness activity recognition on wobble boards, achieving over 97% accuracy and significant power savings.
Contribution
It introduces a dynamically reconfigurable microcontroller-based system with a deep learning model for exercise recognition, optimizing power consumption in wearable health devices.
Findings
Power consumption reduced by up to 60% through adaptive reconfiguration.
Achieved over 97% accuracy in detecting specific exercises.
Demonstrated effectiveness on a custom dataset for fitness activity recognition.
Abstract
The new generation of wireless technologies, fitness trackers, and devices with embedded sensors can have a big impact on healthcare systems and quality of life. Among the most crucial aspects to consider in these devices are the accuracy of the data produced and power consumption. Many of the events that can be monitored, while apparently simple, may not be easily detectable and recognizable by devices equipped with embedded sensors, especially on devices with low computing capabilities. It is well known that deep learning reduces the study of features that contribute to the recognition of the different target classes. In this work, we present a portable and battery-powered microcontroller-based device applicable to a wobble board. Wobble boards are low-cost equipment that can be used for sensorimotor training to avoid ankle injuries or as part of the rehabilitation process after an…
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Taxonomy
TopicsContext-Aware Activity Recognition Systems
