National Repository of Grey Literature 11 records found  1 - 10next  jump to record: Search took 0.02 seconds. 
Stress recognition using biological signals measured by wearable devices
Surkoš, Ondřej ; Vítek, Martin (referee) ; Smital, Lukáš (advisor)
With the growing importance of mental health in society and the increasing availability of wearable technology, biological signals offer a unique opportunity to monitor and manage stress in everyday life. The diploma thesis focuses on the automatic stress recognition of biological signals measured by wearable devices. Therefore, in the theoretical part, key terms related to stress and wearable devices are defined and selected biological signals relevant for stress detection are described. The work also presents several publicly available datasets and describes current stress recognition methods, together with the achieved results. The practical part of the work is devoted to the construction of the dataset, data preprocessing and the development of an algorithm for recognizing stress in the MATLAB program environment. In particular, machine learning techniques are used both for feature extraction and selection, as well as for the classics themselves. The performance of the proposed models, which reached an accuracy of up to 81.1 % in the case of the unified dataset, 97.1 % in the case of the WESAD dataset and 80 % in the case of the Non-EEG Biosignals dataset, are presented and discussed in the final part of the work, together with by finding a great influence of the methodology and the equipment used during data acquisition on the performance of individual models.
Averaging of biological signals
Němeček, Tomáš ; Vítek, Martin (referee) ; Smital, Lukáš (advisor)
The main objectives of this thesis are to study theory of signal averaging, filtered residue method and methods of stretching/shrinking signal. It will also test the functionality of those methods. Thesis contains theoretical analysis, explanation of principles and testing of behaving of used methods.
Automatic detection of stress using biological signals
Votýpka, Tomáš ; Kozumplík, Jiří (referee) ; Smíšek, Radovan (advisor)
Bachelor's thesis is focused on stress detection. This thesis defines the concept of stress, analyzes the appropriate biological signals for stress detection, presents databases of biological signals, that were used for stress detection and mentions methods of automatic stress detection. Then, a stress detection program was implemented in the MATLAB software environment. A freely available database of non-EEG signals was used to implement the program. Models classifying stress were created using 4 machine learning methods for binary classification and 3 machine learning methods for classifying 4 psychical states. Efficiency of the classification was summarized in the conclusion of this thesis.
Dynamic time warping for biological signal processing
Nejedlý, Tomáš ; Švrček, Martin (referee) ; Kolářová, Jana (advisor)
This project deals with recognition of biosignals. The proposed recognition system REC-DTW processes electrocardiografic signals (ECG) by algorithm based on Dynamic time warping (DTW). DTW allows to evaluate difference between testing signal and control signal, which do not have be of the same lengths. The sensitivity of recognition is 82,5%.
Biosignal processing - clusetr analysis
Příhodová, Petra ; Maděránková, Denisa (referee) ; Kolářová, Jana (advisor)
This thesis deals with the problem with cluster analysis and biosignal classification options. The principle of cluster analysis, methods for calculating distances between objects and the standard process in the implementation of clustering are described in the first part. For biosignals processing,it is necessary to get familiar with the primary parameters of these signals in the following sections of thesis, process biosignals and methods for recording of action potentials described. Based on studying different clustering methods is presented a program with the applied method kmedoid in the next section of this thesis. The steps of this program are described in detail and in the end of thesis functionality is tested on a database of signals ÚBMI.
Automatic detection of stress using biological signals
Votýpka, Tomáš ; Kozumplík, Jiří (referee) ; Smíšek, Radovan (advisor)
Bachelor's thesis is focused on stress detection. This thesis defines the concept of stress, analyzes the appropriate biological signals for stress detection, presents databases of biological signals, that were used for stress detection and mentions methods of automatic stress detection. Then, a stress detection program was implemented in the MATLAB software environment. A freely available database of non-EEG signals was used to implement the program. Models classifying stress were created using 4 machine learning methods for binary classification and 3 machine learning methods for classifying 4 psychical states. Efficiency of the classification was summarized in the conclusion of this thesis.
Measurement of cardiovascular parameters
Németh, Štefan ; Ronzhina, Marina (referee) ; Kolářová, Jana (advisor)
This thesis is about evaluating ECG signal with help of MATLAB. Grafic user iterface aplication was programmed to provide evaluation of source signal, its power spectrum, detects R-R intervals and determines ration between spectral components. Furthemore this thesis is considering practical use of HRV power evaluation in general medical practise.
Measurement of cardiovascular parameters
Németh, Štefan ; Ronzhina, Marina (referee) ; Kolářová, Jana (advisor)
This thesis is about evaluating ECG signal with help of MATLAB. Grafic user iterface aplication was programmed to provide evaluation of source signal, its power spectrum, detects R-R intervals and determines ration between spectral components. Furthemore this thesis is considering practical use of HRV power evaluation in general medical practise.
Averaging of biological signals
Němeček, Tomáš ; Vítek, Martin (referee) ; Smital, Lukáš (advisor)
The main objectives of this thesis are to study theory of signal averaging, filtered residue method and methods of stretching/shrinking signal. It will also test the functionality of those methods. Thesis contains theoretical analysis, explanation of principles and testing of behaving of used methods.
Biosignal processing - clusetr analysis
Příhodová, Petra ; Maděránková, Denisa (referee) ; Kolářová, Jana (advisor)
This thesis deals with the problem with cluster analysis and biosignal classification options. The principle of cluster analysis, methods for calculating distances between objects and the standard process in the implementation of clustering are described in the first part. For biosignals processing,it is necessary to get familiar with the primary parameters of these signals in the following sections of thesis, process biosignals and methods for recording of action potentials described. Based on studying different clustering methods is presented a program with the applied method kmedoid in the next section of this thesis. The steps of this program are described in detail and in the end of thesis functionality is tested on a database of signals ÚBMI.

National Repository of Grey Literature : 11 records found   1 - 10next  jump to record:
Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.