DocumentCode
2624449
Title
Extraction of Space-Human Activity Association for Design of Intelligent Environment
Author
Niitsuma, Mihoko ; Hashimoto, Hideki
Author_Institution
Inst. of Ind. Sci., Tokyo Univ.
fYear
2007
fDate
10-14 April 2007
Firstpage
1814
Lastpage
1819
Abstract
This paper presents a classification of human activities based on usage history of the spatial memory system and a numerical expression of each human activity in order to estimate individual human\´s intended purpose of an environment. We named the intended purposes for a place "space-human activity association". Intended purposes for a place will be different depending on the purpose of activities, even if observed activities are almost the same. Therefore, estimation of space-human activity association is important for intelligent environments to design services provided for individual human according to his/her current situation. The spatial memory system enables human users to store computerized information into the real world by assigning a three-dimensional position to the information, and to retrieve the information by directly indicating the point using their own hands. In the spatial memory system, what associates computerized information with a three-dimensional position is called "spatial-knowledge-tag (SKT)". The users actively create SKTs based on their need. As a result, arranged SKTs in a specified environment correspond to activity histories of the users. Also, users\´ intended purposes for the environment are reflected in the arrangement. Therefore, classification of arranged SKTs leads to classification of human activities, and accordingly estimation of intended purposes for places. In this paper, we describe two approaches to classify human activities. More specifically, the first approach is a classification of arranged SKTs by using only SKTs\´ information. The second approach is a classification of arranged SKTs by using both SKTs\´ information and usage history of the spatial memory system. As a result, the classification based on usage history of the spatial memory system showed multiple activities in the same area. On the other hand, the first approach resulted in a single cluster in the same area. We, then, give numerical values to SKT\´s c- - ontent type, and obtained numerical expression of each human activity
Keywords
gesture recognition; knowledge based systems; human activity classification; information retrieval; intelligent environment design; space-human activity association; spatial memory system; spatial-knowledge tag; Books; History; Humans; Information retrieval; Intelligent actuators; Intelligent networks; Intelligent robots; Intelligent sensors; Medical services; Robotics and automation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Robotics and Automation, 2007 IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Roma
ISSN
1050-4729
Print_ISBN
1-4244-0601-3
Electronic_ISBN
1050-4729
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ROBOT.2007.363585
Filename
4209349
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