Abstract:Tracking of elderly people is indispensable to assist them as fast as possible. In this paper, we propose a new trajectory tracking technique to localize elderly people in real time in indoor environments. A mobility model is constructed, based on the hidden Markov models, to estimate the trajectory followed by each person. However, mobility models can not be used as standalone tracking techniques due to accumulation of error with time. For that reason, the proposed mobility model is combined with measurements… Show more
“…The authors of [ 5 , 6 ] applied HMM to solve the tracking problem and achieved almost 90% accuracy when comparing the proximity results to the ground truth labeled for each site. They determined the probability parameters of HMM based on the fingerprint saved in the radio map.…”
Wi-Fi fingerprinting is the most popular indoor positioning method today, representing received signal strength (RSS) values as vector-type fingerprints. Passive fingerprinting, unlike the active fingerprinting method, has the advantage of being able to track location without user participation by utilizing the signals that are naturally emitted from the user’s smartphone. However, since signals are generated depending on the user’s network usage patterns, there is a problem in that data are irregularly collected according to the patterns. Therefore, this paper proposes an adaptive algorithm that shows stable tracking performances for fingerprints generated at irregular time intervals. The accuracy and stability of the proposed tracking method were verified by experiments conducted in three scenarios. Through the proposed method, it is expected that the stability of indoor positioning and the quality of location-based services will improve.
“…The authors of [ 5 , 6 ] applied HMM to solve the tracking problem and achieved almost 90% accuracy when comparing the proximity results to the ground truth labeled for each site. They determined the probability parameters of HMM based on the fingerprint saved in the radio map.…”
Wi-Fi fingerprinting is the most popular indoor positioning method today, representing received signal strength (RSS) values as vector-type fingerprints. Passive fingerprinting, unlike the active fingerprinting method, has the advantage of being able to track location without user participation by utilizing the signals that are naturally emitted from the user’s smartphone. However, since signals are generated depending on the user’s network usage patterns, there is a problem in that data are irregularly collected according to the patterns. Therefore, this paper proposes an adaptive algorithm that shows stable tracking performances for fingerprints generated at irregular time intervals. The accuracy and stability of the proposed tracking method were verified by experiments conducted in three scenarios. Through the proposed method, it is expected that the stability of indoor positioning and the quality of location-based services will improve.
“…In the indoor tracking setting, shifting entities are tracked using the Hidden Markov Model (HMM) technique 17 . For monitoring shifting targets, it makes use of the gadget's free tracking concept.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…16 In the indoor tracking setting, shifting entities are tracked using the Hidden Markov Model (HMM) technique. 17 For monitoring shifting targets, it makes use of the gadget's free tracking concept. A tracking technique relying on the linear correlation of tilt and variance of transmitted signal intensity is presented by 18 to track the indoor shifting entities.…”
SummaryIn an indoor setting, the radio frequency communication is utilized to locate and track mobile objects utilizing Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology. Measurements from the Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) are typically the foundation of the localization technique. In an RFID‐based interior setting, lowering tracking mistakes and increasing the precision of tracking remain difficult tasks. In order to address these issues, we developed the VIRALTRACK (Virtual Reference Tag Localization and Tracking) framework that consists of four procedures: deep reinforced learning‐based tracking, quantum‐based localization, optimization‐based virtual reference tag allocation, and signal enhancement. In order to increase the signal's effectiveness, we initially suggested using the Extended Gradient Filter (EGF) technique to eliminate RSSI oscillations. In the second step, we suggested using the Emperor Penguin Colony (EPC) optimization technique to allocate the virtual reference tag while taking the number of tags, SNR, and temperature and humidity of the surroundings into account. In the third phase, we use a quantum neural network (QNN) for localization in order to estimate the position of the moving target. We introduced the SignRank approach to select the best virtual reference tag for localization, which lowers tracking mistakes. In conclusion, we presented the Twin Delayed Deep Deterministic Policy Gradient (TD3) method that boosts the tracking precision by tracking the moving target tag efficiently and taking into account stage, the orientation, distance, and valuable coordinates. The NS3.26 network simulator is used to run the simulation, and tracking precision, tracking error, and accumulated probabilities are used to assess effectiveness.
“…Research has also considered cloud processing in such systems that could provide support back to the individual or supply their family and caregivers with information related to well-being, thus providing more advanced functions and services to support aging-in-place [14], [16], [26]- [28]. Many research projects have explored such possibilities where some projects focused on (1) daily cognitive evaluations through homebased sensing [6], [11], [15], [29], (2) detection of overnight wandering in Dementia patients using a multi-sensor system [8]- [10], (3) the challenges accompanied by cloud processing and data analytics in smart home systems [16], [26], [27], (4) the security and reliability aspects of smart home systems [14], (5) real-time location tracking in indoor environments using Wi-Fi and a wearable sensor [30], (6) monitoring of user activity and rate of activity using RF-ID technology [31], (7) deployment of in-home robots to provide human-level social engagement and support for elderly with dementia [28], and (8) determining electrodermal activity as means for emotion-sensing using a wearable Printed Circuit Board (PCB) [32].…”
Models Predicting Smart Home Sensor Measurements" [2], and "Maintaining Synchrony of Dual Machine Learning: A Phase-Locked Loop Approach" [3]. The above-stated references are conference proceedings published by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). The IEEE allows the reuse of published articles in a thesis or dissertation without requesting permission (see Declaration message from IEEE below).
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