Pervasive services may have to rely on multimodal classification to implement situation-recognition. However, the effectiveness of current multimodal classifiers is often not satisfactory. In this paper, we describe a novel approach to multimodal classification based on integrating a vision sensor with a commonsense knowledge base. Specifically, our approach is based on extracting the individual objects perceived by a camera and classifying them individually with non-parametric algorithms; then, using a commonsense knowledge base, classifying the overall scene with high effectiveness. Such classification results can then be fused together with other sensors, again on a commonsense basis, for both improving classification accuracy and dealing with missing labels. Experimental results are presented to assess, under different configurations, the effectiveness of our vision sensor and its integration with other kinds of sensors, proving that the approach is effective and able to correctly recognize a number of situations in open-ended environments.
Bridging vision and commonsense for multimodal situation recognition in pervasive systems / Bicocchi, Nicola; Lasagni, Matteo; Zambonelli, Franco. - STAMPA. - (2012), pp. 48-56. (Intervento presentato al convegno 10th IEEE International Conference on Pervasive Computing and Communications, PerCom 2012 tenutosi a Lugano, CH nel 19 - 23 March) [10.1109/PerCom.2012.6199848].
Bridging vision and commonsense for multimodal situation recognition in pervasive systems
BICOCCHI, Nicola;LASAGNI, Matteo;ZAMBONELLI, Franco
2012
Abstract
Pervasive services may have to rely on multimodal classification to implement situation-recognition. However, the effectiveness of current multimodal classifiers is often not satisfactory. In this paper, we describe a novel approach to multimodal classification based on integrating a vision sensor with a commonsense knowledge base. Specifically, our approach is based on extracting the individual objects perceived by a camera and classifying them individually with non-parametric algorithms; then, using a commonsense knowledge base, classifying the overall scene with high effectiveness. Such classification results can then be fused together with other sensors, again on a commonsense basis, for both improving classification accuracy and dealing with missing labels. Experimental results are presented to assess, under different configurations, the effectiveness of our vision sensor and its integration with other kinds of sensors, proving that the approach is effective and able to correctly recognize a number of situations in open-ended environments.Pubblicazioni consigliate
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