Abstract
Our main objective of this study is to create a fatigue detection model using real-time data by using wearable sensors. The purpose of this research is to learn more about the way humans experience fatigue in a supervisory human-machine environment. The goal of this study is to evaluate machine learning algorithms that assess fatigue detection and to use robots for adapting its interactions. The environment itself consists of two different tasks to analyze Physical fatigue and Mental fatigue in two different task environments that are (i) Jigsaw puzzle-solving task, and (ii) Pick and Place task. Physical fatigue and mental fatigue are detected using wearable sensors: MYO armband and BioPac Bioharness. During the experiment, the Physiological metrics used are Heart rate, respiration rate, Heart rate variability, posture, breathing wave amplitude, and EMG. All these Physiological signals are collected simultaneously in a real-time task environment. The data collected by these physiological signals are then processed and machine learning and deep learning algorithms are used for further process in building a fatigue detection model.
Library of Congress Subject Headings
Biosensors; Fatigue--Data processing; Human-robot interaction
Publication Date
5-2022
Document Type
Thesis
Student Type
Graduate
Degree Name
Electrical Engineering (MS)
Department, Program, or Center
Electrical Engineering (KGCOE)
Advisor
Jamison Heard
Advisor/Committee Member
Ferat Sahin
Advisor/Committee Member
Gill R. Tsouri
Recommended Citation
Nagahanumaiah, Likhitha, "Multi-modal Human Fatigue Classification using Wearable Sensors for Human-Robot Teams" (2022). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from
https://repository.rit.edu/theses/11109
Campus
RIT – Main Campus
Plan Codes
EEEE-MS