Numerous studies have focused on exploring Android malware in recent years, covering areas such as malware detection and application analysis. As a result, there is a pressing need for a reliable and scalable malware dataset to support the development and evaluation of effective malware studies. Although several benchmarks for Android malware datasets are widely used in research, they have significant limitations. Firstly, many of these datasets are outdated and do not capture current malware trends. Additionally, some have become obsolete or inaccessible, limiting their usefulness.

Wild-SHARD presents a novel Human Activity Recognition (HAR) dataset collected in an uncontrolled, real-world (wild) environment to address the limitations of existing datasets, which often need more non-simulated data. Our dataset comprises a time series of Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) captured using multiple smartphone models such as Samsung Galaxy F62, Samsung Galaxy A30s, Poco X2, One Plus 9 Pro and many more. These devices enhance data variability and robustness with their varied sensor manufacturers.

Hand contact data, reflecting the intricate behaviours of human hands during object operation, exhibits significant potential for analysing hand operation patterns to guide the design of hand-related sensors and robots, and predicting object properties. However, these potential applications are hindered by the constraints of low resolution and incomplete capture of the hand contact data.

We present the SinOCR and SinFUND datasets, two comprehensive resources designed to advance Optical Character Recognition (OCR) and form understanding for the Sinhala language. SinOCR, the first publicly available and the most extensive dataset for Sinhala OCR to date, includes 100,000 images featuring printed text in 200 different Sinhala fonts and 1,135 images of handwritten text, capturing a wide spectrum of writing styles.