Omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection

Device-free Passive (DfP) human detection acts as a key enabler for emerging location-based services such as smart space, human-computer interaction, and asset security. A primary concern in devising scenario-tailored detecting systems is coverage of their monitoring units. While disk-like coverage...

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Main Authors: ZHOU, Zimu, YANG, Zheng, WU, Chenshu, SHANGGUAN, Longfei, LIU, Yunhao
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Language:English
Published: Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University 2013
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Online Access:https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/4606
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spelling sg-smu-ink.sis_research-56092019-12-26T06:12:03Z Omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection ZHOU, Zimu YANG, Zheng WU, Chenshu SHANGGUAN, Longfei LIU, Yunhao Device-free Passive (DfP) human detection acts as a key enabler for emerging location-based services such as smart space, human-computer interaction, and asset security. A primary concern in devising scenario-tailored detecting systems is coverage of their monitoring units. While disk-like coverage facilitates topology control, simplifies deployment analysis, and is crucial for proximity-based applications, conventional monitoring units demonstrate directional coverage due to the underlying transmitter-receiver link architecture. To achieve omnidirectional coverage under such link-centric architecture, we propose the concept of omnidirectional passive human detection. The rationale is to exploit the rich multipath effect to blur the directional coverage. We harness PHY layer features to robustly capture the fine-grained multipath characteristics and virtually tune the shape of the coverage of the monitoring unit, which is previously prohibited with mere MAC layer RSSI. We design a fingerprinting scheme and a threshold-based scheme with off-the-shelf WiFi infrastructure and evaluate both schemes in typical clustered indoor scenarios. Experimental results demonstrate an average false positive of 8 percent and an average false negative of 7 percent for fingerprinting in detecting human presence in 4 directions. And both average false positive and false negative remain around 10 percent even with threshold-based methods. 2013-10-25T07:00:00Z text https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/4606 info:doi/10.1109/TPDS.2013.274 Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Programming Languages and Compilers Software Engineering
institution Singapore Management University
building SMU Libraries
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider SMU Libraries
collection InK@SMU
language English
topic Programming Languages and Compilers
Software Engineering
spellingShingle Programming Languages and Compilers
Software Engineering
ZHOU, Zimu
YANG, Zheng
WU, Chenshu
SHANGGUAN, Longfei
LIU, Yunhao
Omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection
description Device-free Passive (DfP) human detection acts as a key enabler for emerging location-based services such as smart space, human-computer interaction, and asset security. A primary concern in devising scenario-tailored detecting systems is coverage of their monitoring units. While disk-like coverage facilitates topology control, simplifies deployment analysis, and is crucial for proximity-based applications, conventional monitoring units demonstrate directional coverage due to the underlying transmitter-receiver link architecture. To achieve omnidirectional coverage under such link-centric architecture, we propose the concept of omnidirectional passive human detection. The rationale is to exploit the rich multipath effect to blur the directional coverage. We harness PHY layer features to robustly capture the fine-grained multipath characteristics and virtually tune the shape of the coverage of the monitoring unit, which is previously prohibited with mere MAC layer RSSI. We design a fingerprinting scheme and a threshold-based scheme with off-the-shelf WiFi infrastructure and evaluate both schemes in typical clustered indoor scenarios. Experimental results demonstrate an average false positive of 8 percent and an average false negative of 7 percent for fingerprinting in detecting human presence in 4 directions. And both average false positive and false negative remain around 10 percent even with threshold-based methods.
format text
author ZHOU, Zimu
YANG, Zheng
WU, Chenshu
SHANGGUAN, Longfei
LIU, Yunhao
author_facet ZHOU, Zimu
YANG, Zheng
WU, Chenshu
SHANGGUAN, Longfei
LIU, Yunhao
author_sort ZHOU, Zimu
title Omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection
title_short Omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection
title_full Omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection
title_fullStr Omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection
title_full_unstemmed Omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection
title_sort omnidirectional coverage for device-free passive human detection
publisher Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University
publishDate 2013
url https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/4606
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