LSTM-Based Emotion Detection Using Physiological Signals: IoT Framework for Healthcare and Distance Learning in COVID-19.
Muhammad AwaisMohsin RazaNishant SinghKiran BashirUmar ManzoorSaif Ul IslamJoel J P C RodriguesPublished in: IEEE internet of things journal (2020)
Human emotions are strongly coupled with physical and mental health of any individual. While emotions exbibit complex physiological and biological phenomenon, yet studies reveal that physiological signals can be used as an indirect measure of emotions. In unprecedented circumstances alike the coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak, a remote Internet of Things (IoT) enabled solution, coupled with AI can interpret and communicate emotions to serve substantially in healthcare and related fields. This work proposes an integrated IoT framework that enables wireless communication of physiological signals to data processing hub where long short-term memory (LSTM)-based emotion recognition is performed. The proposed framework offers real-time communication and recognition of emotions that enables health monitoring and distance learning support amidst pandemics. In this study, the achieved results are very promising. In the proposed IoT protocols (TS-MAC and R-MAC), ultralow latency of 1 ms is achieved. R-MAC also offers improved reliability in comparison to state of the art. In addition, the proposed deep learning scheme offers high performance ([Formula: see text]-score) of 95%. The achieved results in communications and AI match the interdependency requirements of deep learning and IoT frameworks, thus ensuring the suitability of proposed work in distance learning, student engagement, healthcare, emotion support, and general wellbeing.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- deep learning
- mental health
- artificial intelligence
- sars cov
- autism spectrum disorder
- health information
- depressive symptoms
- coronavirus disease
- endothelial cells
- physical activity
- big data
- machine learning
- convolutional neural network
- multiple sclerosis
- borderline personality disorder
- genome wide
- electronic health record
- gene expression
- social media
- single cell
- working memory
- mental illness
- smoking cessation
- risk assessment
- human health
- climate change
- health insurance
- dna methylation
- health promotion
- affordable care act