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Tesi etd-02252020-122123


Tipo di tesi
Tesi di dottorato di ricerca
Autore
PARVIN, PARVANEH
URN
etd-02252020-122123
Titolo
Just-in-time Adaptive Anomaly Detection and Personalized Health Feedback
Settore scientifico disciplinare
INF/01
Corso di studi
INFORMATICA
Relatori
tutor Prof. Paternò, Fabio
correlatore Prof. Chessa, Stefano
commissario Prof.ssa Pelagatti, Susanna
commissario Prof.ssa Simi, Maria
Parole chiave
  • anomaly detection
  • elderly behavior analysis
  • health interventions
  • personalization
  • persuasive technology
  • remote monitoring
  • task model
Data inizio appello
04/03/2020
Consultabilità
Completa
Riassunto
The rapid population aging and the availability of sensors and intelligent objects motivate the development of information technology-based healthcare systems that meet the needs of older adults by supporting them to continue their day-to-day activities. These systems collect information regarding the daily activities of the users that potentially helps to detect any significant changes and to provide them with relevant and tailored health-related information and quality of life-improving suggestions.

To this aim, we propose a Just-in-time adaptive intervention system that models the user daily routine using a task model specification and detects relevant contextual events that occurred in their life in order to detect anomalous behaviors and strategically generate tailored interventions to encourage behaviors conducive to a healthier lifestyle.
The system uses a novel algorithm to detect anomalies in the user daily routine.
In addition, by a systematic validation through a system that automatically generates wrong sequences of activities, we show that our anomaly detection algorithm is able to find behavioral deviations from the expected behavior at different times along with the category of the anomalous
activity performed by the user with good accuracy.

Later, the system uses a Mamdani-type fuzzy rule-based component to predict the level of intervention needed for each detected anomaly and a sequential decision-making algorithm, Contextual Multi-armed Bandit, to generate suggestions to minimize anomalous behavior. We describe the system architecture in detail, and we provide example implementations for corresponding health feedback. To test our approach, we collected sensor data in our smart lab testbed while an actor was performing activities of daily living over a period of 2 weeks.

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