Human Activity Recognition (HAR) is an essential area of research related to the ability of smartphones to retrieve information through embedded sensors and recognize the activity that humans are performing. Researchers have recognized people’s activities by processing the data received from the sensors with Machine Learning Models. This work is intended to be a hands-on survey with practical’s tables capable of guiding the reader through the sensors used in modern smartphones and highly cited developed machine learning models that perform human activity recognition. Several papers in the literature have been studied, paying attention to the preprocessing, feature extraction, feature selection, and classification techniques of the HAR system. In addition, several summary tables illustrating HAR approaches have been provided: most popular human activities in the literature with paper references, the most popular datasets available for download (Analyzing their characteristics, such as the number of subjects involved, the activities recorded, and the sensors with online-availability), co-occurrences between activities and sensors, and a summary table showing the performance obtained by researchers. The paper’s goal is to recommend, through the discussion phase and thanks to the tables, the current state of the art on this topic.
Human activity recognition with smartphone-integrated sensors: A survey
Vincenzo Dentamaro;Vincenzo Gattulli;Donato Impedovo;Fabio Manca
2024-01-01
Abstract
Human Activity Recognition (HAR) is an essential area of research related to the ability of smartphones to retrieve information through embedded sensors and recognize the activity that humans are performing. Researchers have recognized people’s activities by processing the data received from the sensors with Machine Learning Models. This work is intended to be a hands-on survey with practical’s tables capable of guiding the reader through the sensors used in modern smartphones and highly cited developed machine learning models that perform human activity recognition. Several papers in the literature have been studied, paying attention to the preprocessing, feature extraction, feature selection, and classification techniques of the HAR system. In addition, several summary tables illustrating HAR approaches have been provided: most popular human activities in the literature with paper references, the most popular datasets available for download (Analyzing their characteristics, such as the number of subjects involved, the activities recorded, and the sensors with online-availability), co-occurrences between activities and sensors, and a summary table showing the performance obtained by researchers. The paper’s goal is to recommend, through the discussion phase and thanks to the tables, the current state of the art on this topic.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.