Machine Learning

<p>Ten individuals in good health were enlisted to execute 16 distinct movements involving the wrist and fingers in real-time. Before commencing the experimental procedure, explicit consent was obtained from each participant. Participants were informed that they had the option to withdraw from the study at any point during the experimental session. The experimental protocol adhered to the principles outlined in the Declaration of Helsinki and received approval from the local ethics committee at the National University of Sciences and Technology, Islamabad, Pakistan.

As communications service providers ponder ways to cater to the diverse traffic requirements of mobile applications that range from the classic telephony to modern augmented reality (AR)-related use cases, the traditional quality of service (QoS)-based radio resource management (RRM) techniques for RAN slicing that are agnostic to the intrinsic workings of applications can result in a poor quality of experience (QoE) for the end-user. We argue that in addition to QoS, RAN slicing strategies should also consider QoE for efficient resource utilization.

The published Surface Electromyography (sEMG) dataset was captured under the supervision of trained physiotherapists and doctors at Mayo Hospital Lahore and National University of Sciences & Technology by following two months long experimental protocol.

A recent study [1] alerts on the limitations of evaluating anomaly detection algorithms on popular time-series datasets such as Yahoo, Numenta, or NASA, among others. In particular, these datasets are noted to suffer from known flaws suchas trivial anomalies, unrealistic anomaly density, mislabeled ground truth, and run-to-failure bias. The TELCO dataset corresponds to twelve different time-series, with a temporal granularity of five minutes per sample, collected and manually labeled for a period of seven months between January 1 and July 31, 2021.