Back close

Optimising Temporal Segmentation of Multi-Modal Non-EEGSignals for Human Stress Analysis

Thematic Area: Biomedical Signal Processing and Analytics

Project Incharge:Dr Shivapratap Gopakumar
Co-Project Incharge:Dr. Chandan Karmakar, Associate Professor, School of IT, Deakin University, Australia
Dr. Dilpreet Buxi, Founder and CEO, Philia Labs, Australia Bakers Institute, Melbourne, Victoria. Shimmer, Australia.
Optimising Temporal Segmentation of Multi-Modal Non-EEGSignals for Human Stress Analysis

This project tackles the challenge of analysing human stress levels by optimising how we divide time segments in data collected from various sensors beyond electroencephalography (EEG). The key question lies in how to best segment this multi-modal data over time. The project aims to find the optimal temporal segmentation strategies that effectively capture the dynamic changes in these diverse signals, ultimately improving the accuracy of stress analysis.

Publication Details 

Proposed Future Work Details 

Future work involves investigation into the following avenues: 

  • Investigate methods for personalising the temporal segmentation based on individual characteristics or stress response patterns. 
  • Applying explainable deep learning methods to investigate stress predictors in complex multimodal signals. 
  • Translate the research findings into practical applications like stress management apps, workplace intervention programs, or mental health monitoring tools. 

Related Projects

Energy Management on Smart Grid using Embedded Systems
Energy Management on Smart Grid using Embedded Systems
Cable Driven Robot for Assisting Coconut Dehusking
Cable Driven Robot for Assisting Coconut Dehusking
Study of Heat Transfer Characteristics of Nanofluids as Coolants for Automotive Application
Study of Heat Transfer Characteristics of Nanofluids as Coolants for Automotive Application
Disease Networks: From Cells to Systems
Disease Networks: From Cells to Systems
Identification of Natural Product Lead molecules as Potential Modulators of Wound Healing and Elucidation of the underlying Molecular Mechanisms
Identification of Natural Product Lead molecules as Potential Modulators of Wound Healing and Elucidation of the underlying Molecular Mechanisms
Admissions Apply Now