More to Less (M2L): Enhanced Health Recognition in the Wild with Reduced Modality of Wearable Sensors
Huiyuan Yang, Han Yu, Kusha Sridhar, Thomas Vaessen, Inez Myin-Germeys, and Akane Sano

TL;DR
This paper introduces M2L, a learning framework that enhances health recognition accuracy using fewer wearable sensors by leveraging complementary information during training, achieving performance comparable to full sensor setups.
Contribution
The novel M2L framework enables effective health recognition with reduced sensors by promoting positive knowledge transfer among modalities during training.
Findings
Achieves comparable performance with fewer sensors.
Effectively leverages complementary sensor information.
Reduces practical constraints of wearable sensor deployment.
Abstract
Accurately recognizing health-related conditions from wearable data is crucial for improved healthcare outcomes. To improve the recognition accuracy, various approaches have focused on how to effectively fuse information from multiple sensors. Fusing multiple sensors is a common scenario in many applications, but may not always be feasible in real-world scenarios. For example, although combining bio-signals from multiple sensors (i.e., a chest pad sensor and a wrist wearable sensor) has been proved effective for improved performance, wearing multiple devices might be impractical in the free-living context. To solve the challenges, we propose an effective more to less (M2L) learning framework to improve testing performance with reduced sensors through leveraging the complementary information of multiple modalities during training. More specifically, different sensors may carry different…
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Taxonomy
TopicsContext-Aware Activity Recognition Systems · Non-Invasive Vital Sign Monitoring · IoT and Edge/Fog Computing
