neural networks

This dataset is associated with TODOS: Thermal sensOr Data-driven Occupancy Estimation System for Smart Buildings. It is a novel system for estimating occupancy in intelligent buildings, TODOS uses a low-cost, low-power thermal sensor array along with a passive infrared sensor. We introduce a novel data processing pipeline that allows us to automatically extract features from the thermal images using an artificial neural network. Through an extensive experimental evaluation, we show that TODOS provides occupancy detection accuracy of 98% to 100% under different scenarios.

The morphological characteristics of skeletal muscles, such as fascicle orientation, fascicle length, and muscle thickness, contain valuable mechanical information that aids in understanding muscle contractility and excitation due to commands from the central nervous system. Ultrasound (US) imaging, a non-invasive measurement technique, has been employed in clinical research to provide visualized images that capture morphological characteristics. However, accurately and efficiently detecting the fascicle in US images is challenging.

Radar-based dynamic gesture recognition has a broad prospect in the field of touchless Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) due to its advantages in many aspects such as privacy protection and all-day working. Due to the lack of complete motion direction information, it is difficult to implement existing radar gesture datasets or methods for motion direction sensitive gesture recognition and cross-domain (different users, locations, environments, etc.) recognition tasks.

We study the ability of neural networks to steer or control trajectories of dynamical systems on graphs, which we represent with neural ordinary differential equations (neural ODEs). To do so, we introduce a neural-ODE control (NODEC) framework and find that it can learn control signals that drive graph dynamical systems into desired target states. While we use loss functions that do not constrain the control energy, our results show that NODEC produces control signals that are highly correlated with optimal (or minimum energy) control signals.