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Sijie Ji

Publications and source records attributed to Sijie Ji.

20 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

SiFall: Practical Online Fall Detection with RF Sensing

Falls present a significant global public health challenge, especially in today's aging society, underscoring the importance of developing an effective fall detection system. Non-invasive radio-frequency (RF) based fall detection has garnered substantial attention due to its wide coverage and privacy-preserving nature. Existing RF-based fall detection systems approach falls as an activity classification problem, assuming that human falls introduce reproducible patterns to the RF signals. However, we argue that falls are inherently accidental, making their impact uncontrollable and unforeseeable. We propose a fundamentally different approach to fall detection by shifting the focus from directly identifying hard-to-quantify falls to recognizing normal, repeatable human activities, thus treating falls as abnormal activities outside the normal activity distribution. We introduce a self-supervised incremental learning system incorporating FallNet, a deep neural network that employs unsupervised learning techniques. Our real-time fall detection system prototype leverages WiFi Channel State Information (CSI) sensing data and has been extensively tested with 16 human subjects.

cs.HC↗

Enhancing Deep Learning Performance of Massive MIMO CSI Feedback

CSI feedback is an important problem of Massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) technology because the feedback overhead is proportional to the number of sub-channels and the number of antennas, both of which scale with the size of the Massive MIMO system. Deep learning-based CSI feedback methods have been widely adopted recently owing to their superior performance. Despite the success, current approaches have not fully exploited the relationship between the characteristics of CSI data and the deep learning framework. In this paper, we propose a jigsaw puzzles aided training strategy (JPTS) to enhance the deep learning-based Massive MIMO CSI feedback approaches by maximizing mutual information between the original CSI and the compressed CSI. We apply JPTS on top of existing state-of-the-art methods. Experimental results show that by adopting this training strategy, the accuracy can be boosted by 12.07% and 7.01% on average in indoor and outdoor environments, respectively. The proposed method is ready to adopt to existing deep learning frameworks of Massive MIMO CSI feedback. Codes of JPTS are available on GitHub for use.

cs.IT↗