nils-herrmann/clean_scirepeval huggingface dataset:
PhysioDroid: Combining Wearable Health Sensors and Mobile Devices for a Ubiquitous, Continuous, and Personal Monitoring

Technological advances on the development of mobile devices, medical sensors, and wireless communication systems support a new generation of unobtrusive, portable, and ubiquitous health monitoring systems for continuous patient assessment and more personalized health care. There exist a growing number of mobile apps in the health domain; however, little contribution has been specifically provided, so far, to operate this kind of apps with wearable physiological sensors. The PhysioDroid, presented in this paper, provides a personalized means to remotely monitor and evaluate users' conditions. The PhysioDroid system provides ubiquitous and continuous vital signs analysis, such as electrocardiogram, heart rate, respiration rate, skin temperature, and body motion, intended to help empower patients and improve clinical understanding. The PhysioDroid is composed of a wearable monitoring device and an Android app providing gathering, storage, and processing features for the physiological sensor data. The versatility of the developed app allows its use for both average users and specialists, and the reduced cost of the PhysioDroid puts it at the reach of most people. Two exemplary use cases for health assessment and sports training are presented to illustrate the capabilities of the PhysioDroid. Next technical steps include generalization to other mobile platforms and health monitoring devices.
Dropout from Internet-based treatment for psychological disorders.

The purpose of this review was to present an in-depth analysis of literature identifying the extent of dropout from Internet-based treatment programmes for psychological disorders, and literature exploring the variables associated with dropout from such programmes.



A comprehensive literature search was conducted on PSYCHINFO and PUBMED with the keywords: dropouts, drop out, dropout, dropping out, attrition, premature termination, termination, non-compliance, treatment, intervention, and program, each in combination with the key words Internet and web. A total of 19 studies published between 1990 and April 2009 and focusing on dropout from Internet-based treatment programmes involving minimal therapist contact were identified and included in the review.



Dropout ranged from 2 to 83% and a weighted average of 31% of the participants dropped out of treatment. A range of variables have been examined for their association with dropout from Internet-based treatment programmes for psychological disorders. Despite the numerous variables explored, evidence on any specific variables that may make an individual more likely to drop out of Internet-based treatment is currently limited.



This review highlights the need for more rigorous and theoretically guided research exploring the variables associated with dropping out of Internet-based treatment for psychological disorders.
Automatic under-frequency load shedding mal-operation in power systems with high wind power penetration

Countries with a limited interconnection capacity suffer substantial frequency variations after large incidents so they use automatic under-frequency load shedding schemes to arrest the frequency decay. Some of these countries such as Portugal, Spain and Ireland also have very high wind penetrations. This can cause additional frequency excursions due to generation time variability but also to the fact that variable speed wind turbines do not add directly their inertia to the power system. Thus several transmission system operators have announced new grid codes requiring wind turbines to provide frequency response. In some scenarios, however, wind energy support may be detrimental to frequency control because it generates an extra energy that reduces decay and derivative but that cannot be maintained over time. These lower values of frequency decay and derivative are currently expected after a reduced incident or when conventional generation, which can maintain the extra generation, provides frequency support, so lead to low or no load shedding. This paper has studied, in particular, the effect of wind generation emulating inertia. A re∗Corresponding author Email addresses: aparicio@uji.es (Néstor Aparicio), sanyo@die.upv.es (Salvador Añó-Villalba), efbeleng@uji.es (Enrique Belenguer), r.blasco@ieee.org (Ramon Blasco-Gimenez)  2017 duction of frequency derivative is achieved, which looks positive at first, but in some cases leads to initial smaller load shedding than the incident requires. A reduced frequency derivative triggers less under-frequency relays as if there were a significant amount of conventional generation that is online. However, this generation has been substituted by wind generation emulating inertia, and as it can maintain extra generation over time, the frequency continues to decay until the shedding of the next load step. As a result there is an excessive frequency deviation and an incorrect load shedding for the magnitude of the initial disturbance. In order to prevent this problem, automatic under frequency load shedding settings may need readjustment when a large amount of wind generation provides frequency support.
Multilayered substrate integrated waveguide (MSIW) elliptic filter

This letter presents the design and experiment of a novel elliptic filter based on the multilayered substrate integrated waveguide (MSIW) technique. A C-band elliptic filter with four folded MSIW cavities is simulated by using high frequency structure simulator software and fabricated with a two-layer printed circuit board process, the measured results show good performance and in agreement with the simulated results.
Frequency Enhancement in Miller Divider with Injection-Locking Portrait

In this paper, we present a methodology to enhance the operating range of a Miller frequency divider. Conventionally Miller frequency dividers are visualized as mixers. We present how injection locking portrait of Miller dividers helps us to understand the dynamics of Miller frequency dividers. Further, we discuss how to enhance the operating range while optimizing the divider between power dissipation and operating range. The Miller divider with the proposed methodology has been designed in a standard CMOS 65 nm (low leakage) process. Post layout simulation results show that Miller divider with optimization techniques presented in this paper can operate over the frequency range of 13 GHz for 0dBm input power at center frequency of 61.5 GHz.
Towards Continuous Sign Language Recognition with Deep Learning

Humans communicate with each other using abstract signs and symbols. While the cooperation between humans and machines can be a powerful tool for solving complex or difficult tasks, the communication must be at the abstract enough level that is both natural to the humans and understandable to the machines. Our paper focuses on natural language and in particular on sign language recognition. The approach described here combines heuristics for segmentation of the video stream by identifying the epenthesis with stacked LSTMs for automatic classification of the derived segments. This approach segments continuous stream of video data with the accuracy of over 80% and reaches accuracies of over 95% on segmented sign recognition. We compare results in terms of the number of signs being recognised and the utility of various features used for the recognition. We aim to integrate the models into a single continuous sign language recognition system and to learn policies for specific domains that would map perception of a robot to its action. This will improve the accuracy of understanding the common task within the shared activity between a human and a machine. Such understanding, in turn, will foster meaningful cooperation.
Forma Track: Tracking People based on Body Shape

Knowledge of a person’s whereabouts in the home is key to context-aware applications, but many people do not want to carry or wear a tag or mobile device in the home. Therefore, many tracking systems are now using so-called weak biometrics such as height, weight, and width. In this paper, we propose to use body shape as a weak biometric, differentiating people based on features such as head size, shoulder size, or torso size. The basic idea is to scan the body with a radar sensor and to compute the reflection profile: the amount of energy that reflects back from each part of the body. Many people have different body shapes even if they have the same height, weight, or width, which makes body shape a stronger biometric. We built a proof-of-concept system called FormaTrack to test this approach, and evaluate using eight participants of varying height and weight. We collected over 2800 observations while capturing a wide range of factors such as clothing, hats, shoes, and backpacks. Results show that FormaTrack can achieve a precision, recall, direction and identity accuracy (over all possible groups of 2 people) of 100%, 99.86%, 99.7% and 95.3% respectively. Results indicate that FormaTrack can achieve over 99% tracking accuracy with 2 people in a home with 5 or more rooms.
Active Learning Algorithms for Multi-label Data

The iterative supervised learning setting, in which learning algorithms can actively query an oracle for labels, e.g. a human annotator that understands the nature of the problem, is called active learning. As the learner is allowed to interactively choose the data from which it learns, it is expected that the learner would perform better with less training. The active learning approach is appropriate to machine learning applications where training labels are costly to obtain but unlabeled data is abundant. Although active learning has been widely considered for single-label learning, this is not the case for multi-label learning, in which objects can have more than one class label and a multi-label learner is trained to assign multiple labels simultaneously to an object. There are different scenarios to query the annotator. This work focuses on the scenario in which the evaluation of unlabeled data is taken into account to select the object to be labeled. In this scenario, several multilabel active learning algorithms were identified in the literature. These algorithms were implemented in a common framework and experimentally evaluated in two multi-label datasets which have different properties. The influence of the properties of the datasets in the results obtained by the multi-label active learning algoritm is highlighted.
VERSA: Versatile and Efficient Few-shot Learning

Despite recent advances in few-shot learning, notably in meta-learning based approaches [Ravi and Larochelle, 2017, Vinyals et al., 2016, Edwards and Storkey, 2017, Finn et al., 2017, Lacoste et al., 2018], there remains a lack of general purpose methods for flexible, data-efficient learning. This paper introduces VERSA, a system for data efficient and versatile meta-learning. It employs a flexible and versatile amortization network that takes few-shot learning datasets as inputs, with arbitrary numbers of shots, and outputs a distribution over task-specific parameters in a single forward pass. VERSA substitutes optimization at test time with forward passes through inference networks, amortizing the cost of inference and relieving the need for second derivatives during training. We evaluate VERSA on benchmark datasets where the method achieves state-of-the-art results, handles arbitrary numbers of shots, and for classification, arbitrary numbers of classes at train and test time. The power of the approach is then demonstrated through a challenging few-shot ShapeNet view reconstruction task.
Personal Archive Service System using Blockchain Technology: Case Study, Promising and Challenging

This paper is to explore applications of the blockchain technology to the concept of “proof of X” such as proof of identity, proof of property ownership, proof of specific transaction, proof of college degree, proof of medical records, proof of academic achievements, etc. It describes a novel approach of building a decentralized transparent immutable secure personal archive management and service system. Personal archive is defined as a collection of various artifacts that reflect personal portfolio as well as personal unique identifications. Personal portfolio is beyond of a statement of personal achievement. It is an evidentiary document designed to provide qualitative and quantitative chronically documents and examples. Subjects can tag their information with proof, that is, certified by trusted entities or organizations like universities. Such proofs are associated with confidentiality levels exposed in the public domains. Personal identifications include biometrics as well as other multi-factors such as something the subject “has”, the subject “knows” or the subject “acts”. Stack holders in a consortium oriented blockchain network serve as verifiers and /or miners that provide their trusted services the delegated proof of stake. Such personal archive based system can be exploited to various applications including professional network like Linkedin, instant credit approval like alipay or live human from social bots like internet social media. A prototype simulation shows that such personal portfolio management and service system is feasible and immune to many ID attacks.
Query modeling for entity search based on terms, categories, and examples

Users often search for entities instead of documents, and in this setting, are willing to provide extra input, in addition to a series of query terms, such as category information and example entities. We propose a general probabilistic framework for entity search to evaluate and provide insights in the many ways of using these types of input for query modeling. We focus on the use of category information and show the advantage of a category-based representation over a term-based representation, and also demonstrate the effectiveness of category-based expansion using example entities. Our best performing model shows very competitive performance on the INEX-XER entity ranking and list completion tasks.
Effective and Efficient Spectral Clustering on Text and Link Data

Clustering text and link data, as an important task in text and link analysis, aims at finding communities of linked documents by leveraging the information from both domains. Due to its improved performance over the single domain counterpart, it has attracted increasing attention from practitioners in recent years. Despite its popularity, all existing algorithms on clustering text and link data overlook the existence of domain-specific distinctions and thus result in unsatisfactory clustering quality. In this paper, we address this limitation by explicitly modeling the domain-specific distinctions in the clustering process. Specifically, we extend the idea of consensus and domain-specific subspace decomposition from flat data to graph data. Such a modeling, when coupled with a regularization to further sharpen the information distinction, makes the consensus information between text and link more accurate for clustering with both domains. The final model is cast into the spectral clustering model by imposing the subspace orthogonality. To eschew the costly eigen-decomposition required for spectral clustering and further speed-up the optimization, we take advantage of the data sparsity and the low dimensionality of subspaces, and deploy a constraint-preserving gradient method to efficiently solve the model. The experimental study on three real datasets shows that our algorithm consistently and significantly outperforms the state-of-the-art relevant algorithms in terms of both quality and efficiency.
Remote Photoplethysmography Correspondence Feature for 3D Mask Face Presentation Attack Detection

3D mask face presentation attack, as a new challenge in face recognition, has been attracting increasing attention. Recently, remote Photoplethysmography (rPPG) is employed as an intrinsic liveness cue which is independent of the mask appearance. Although existing rPPGbased methods achieve promising results on both intra and cross dataset scenarios, they may not be robust enough when rPPG signals are contaminated by noise. In this paper, we propose a new liveness feature, called rPPG correspondence feature (CFrPPG) to precisely identify the heartbeat vestige from the observed noisy rPPG signals. To further overcome the global interferences, we propose a novel learning strategy which incorporates the global noise within the CFrPPG feature. Extensive experiments indicate that the proposed feature not only outperforms the state-of-the-art rPPG based methods on 3D mask attacks but also be able to handle the practical scenarios with dim light and camera motion.
What's It Mean to "Be Social" in VR?: Mapping the Social VR Design Ecology

The emerging ecology of commercial social VR currently includes a diverse set of applications and competing models of what it means to be social in VR. This study maps a slice of this ecology, comparing and contrasting ways different applications frame, support, shape, or constrain social interaction. We deploy a method of design-oriented autobiographical landscape research to examine five platforms: Facebook Spaces, Rec Room, High Fidelity, VRChat, and AltspaceVR. We analyze design choices underlying these environments and draw attention to issues of space and place, locomotion, and social mechanics. Drawing on this analysis, we identify key issues and concerns for future research and design in social VR.
Slot-Gated Modeling for Joint Slot Filling and Intent Prediction

Attention-based recurrent neural network models for joint intent detection and slot filling have achieved the state-of-the-art performance, while they have independent attention weights. Considering that slot and intent have the strong relationship, this paper proposes a slot gate that focuses on learning the relationship between intent and slot attention vectors in order to obtain better semantic frame results by the global optimization. The experiments show that our proposed model significantly improves sentence-level semantic frame accuracy with 4.2% and 1.9% relative improvement compared to the attentional model on benchmark ATIS and Snips datasets respectively1.
Modeling and execution of event stream processing in business processes

The Internet of Things and Cyber-physical Systems provide enormous amounts of real-time data in form of streams of events. Businesses can benefit from the integration of these real-world data; new services can be provided to customers, or existing business processes can be improved. Events are a well-known concept in business processes. However, there is no appropriate abstraction mechanism to encapsulate event stream processing in units that represent business functions in a coherent manner across the process modeling, process execution, and IT infrastructure layer. In this paper we present Event Stream Processing Units (SPUs) as such an abstraction mechanism. SPUs encapsulate application logic for event stream processing and enable a seamless transition between process models, executable process representations, and components at the IT layer. We derive requirements for SPUs and introduce EPC and BPMN extensions to model SPUs at the abstract and at the technical process layer. We introduce a transformation from SPUs in EPCs to SPUs in BPMN and implement our modeling notation extensions in Software AG ARIS. We present a runtime infrastructure that executes SPUs and supports implicit invocation and completion semantics. We illustrate our approach using a logistics process as running example.
Event Pattern Analysis and Prediction at Sentence Level using Neuro-Fuzzy Model for Crime Event Detection

Classifying the sentences that describe Events is an important task for many applications. In this paper, Event patterns are identified and extracted at sentence level using term features. The terms that trigger Events along with the sentences are extracted from web documents. The sentence structures are analyzed using POS tags. A hierarchal sentence classification model is proposed by considering specific term features of the sentence and the rules are derived. The rules fail to define a clear boundary between the patterns and create ambiguity and impreciseness. To overcome this, suitable fuzzy rules are derived which gives importance to all term features of the sentence. The fuzzy rules are constructed with more variables and generate sixteen patterns. Artificial Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS) model is proposed for training and classifying the sentence patterns for capturing the knowledge present in sentences. The obtained patterns are assigned linguistic grades based on previous classification knowledge. These grades represent the type and quality of information in the patterns. The membership function is used to evaluate the fuzzy rules. The patterns share the membership values between [0–1] which determines the weights for each pattern. Later, higher weighted patterns are considered to build Event Corpus, which helps in retrieving useful and interested information of Event Instances. The performance of the proposed approach classification is evaluated for ‘Crime’ Event by crawling documents from WWW and also evaluated for benchmark dataset for ‘Die’ Event. It is found that the performance of the proposed approach is encouraging when compared with recently proposed similar approaches.
Multi-modal Attention Mechanisms in LSTM and Its Application to Acoustic Scene Classification

Neural network architectures such as long short-term memory (LSTM) have been proven to be powerful models for processing sequences including text, audio and video. On the basis of vanilla LSTM, multi-modal attention mechanisms are proposed in this paper to synthesize the time and semantic information of input sequences. First, we reconstruct the forget and input gates of the LSTM unit from the perspective of attention model in the temporal dimension. Then the memory content of the LSTM unit is recalculated using a cluster-based attention mechanism in semantic space. Experiments on acoustic scene classification tasks show performance improvements of the proposed methods when compared with vanilla LSTM. The classification errors on LITIS ROUEN dataset and DCASE2016 dataset are reduced by 16.5% and 7.7% relatively. We get a second place in the Kaggle’s YouTube-8M video understanding challenge, and multi-modal attention based LSTM model is one of our bestperforming single systems.
Hemispheric asymmetry reduction in older adults: the HAROLD model.

A model of the effects of aging on brain activity during cognitive performance is introduced. The model is called HAROLD (hemispheric asymmetry reduction in older adults), and it states that, under similar circumstances, prefrontal activity during cognitive performances tends to be less lateralized in older adults than in younger adults. The model is supported by functional neuroimaging and other evidence in the domains of episodic memory, semantic memory, working memory, perception, and inhibitory control. Age-related hemispheric asymmetry reductions may have a compensatory function or they may reflect a dedifferentiation process. They may have a cognitive or neural origin, and they may reflect regional or network mechanisms. The HAROLD model is a cognitive neuroscience model that integrates ideas and findings from psychology and neuroscience of aging.