Oct 2026· IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing· Vol 25, pp. 17150-17164· 0 citations· 32 references
Abstract
Wireless vital sign sensing extracts respiratory features from signal phase variations induced by chest movements. However, motions of other body parts produce superimposed signals, resulting in indistinguishable anomalous segments that obscure respiratory extraction. Existing approaches primarily rely on regular motion classification to specifically restore degraded respiratory features, but struggle with irregular body movements, which are characterized by interdependence of body parts and diverse motion amplitudes. These challenges make vital sign recovery highly susceptible to motion variations. In this paper, we propose a robust vital sign reconstruction method with Generative AI under irregular body motions (RoVi). RoVi using WiFi signals operates through four key components: Revelation, Identification, Elimination, and Restoration. Revelation establishes a Magnifier model, leveraging spatial and temporal information to segment and amplify signal characteristics. Identification applies contrastive learning to enhance motion representations and anomaly separability in clustering. Elimination removes anomalous segments before restoration, avoiding dependency on specific motion contents. Restoration employs GAN to recover missing segments from normal respiration features, enabling subject-agnostic restoration under stable conditions and subject-specific prediction for non-stationary respiration. Experiments on 16 subjects demonstrate RoVi achieves 94.5% reconstruction accuracy under irregular body motions, surpassing existing approaches and demonstrating strong robustness across diverse unknown motions and subjects.
Remote photoplethysmography (rPPG) estimates pulse signals from facial videos, but motion, illumination variation, exposure control, and compression can distort the waveform used for heart-rate (HR) estimation. The Plane-Orthogonal-to-Skin (POS) waveform provides an observed physiological source that often preserves re...
Juha Park, Seungmin Oh, Sang-Jun Lee· Italian National Conference...· 0 citations
A Siamese masked convolutional autoencoder that learns by reconstructing masked inputs while aligning representations of original signals and its rotated version, further regularized by a temporal consistency loss that enforces agreement between the temporal structure of original and rotated representations within each...
Francisco M. Calatrava-Nicolás, Todor Stoyanov, Oscar Martinez Mozos· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
Cardiovascular health monitoring is essential for early disease detection and daily health management. Traditional contact-based methods face challenges such as discomfort. Remote photoplethysmography (rPPG), a contactless heart rate (HR) detection technology based on computer vision, is a promising alternative but str...
Ying Yi, Xiu-Zhen Yang, Yan-Xi Zou et al.· IEEE Sensors Journal· 0 citations
A Support Vector-Guided Decomposition framework for semi-supervised rehabilitation-oriented motion anomaly detection using wearable sensor data that integrates low-rank and sparse matrix decomposition with margin-based discriminative learning and performs well even with limited labeled data.
Kumar Dorthi, Kiran Kumar Mamidi, Ravi Kanth Kotha et al.· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
The integration of AI vision-based sensing and human motion analysis has grown to be a key element of intelligent perception systems, which now allow for automated interpretation of human movement, activity patterns, and complex visual behaviors. However, accurate functional movement assessment from monocular aerial an...
The MIT professors collaborated to identify the first AI-discovered antibiotic, a scientific breakthrough that is widely recognized as a milestone in AI-driven drug discovery.
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduOct 30, 2026
MIT professors Adam Berinsky and Chara Podimata discuss a new project to track how AI chatbots are responding to questions about the 2026 U.S. midterm elections.