IEEE Signal Processing Letters · 2015 · 72 citations · 24 references
EngineeringBiomedical EngineeringComputer ScienceBiomedical Signal ProcessingInternet Of ThingsMachine LearningBiomedical Signal CompressionData CompressionDigital Signal ProcessingLossless Data CompressionLossy Data CompressionSignal ProcessingBlood PressureCompression RatioEcg Signal CompressionPhysiological Signal MonitoringPhysiological Signal ProcessingPhysiological Time-series CompressionSignalsWireless Transmission
Wearable Internet of Things (IoT) devices permit the massive collection of biosignals (e.g., heart-rate, oxygen level, respiration, blood pressure, photo-plethysmographic signal, etc.) at low cost. These, can be used to help address the individual fitness needs of the users and could be exploited within personalized healthcare plans. In this letter, we are concerned with the design of lightweight and efficient algorithms for the lossy compression of these signals. In fact, we underline that compression is a key functionality to improve the lifetime of IoT devices, which are often energy constrained, allowing the optimization of their internal memory space and the efficient transmission of data over their wireless interface. To this end, we advocate the use of autoencoders as an efficient and computationally lightweight means to compress biometric signals. While the presented techniques can be used with any signal showing a certain degree of periodicity, in this letter we apply them to ECG traces, showing quantitative results in terms of compression ratio, reconstruction error and computational complexity. State of the art solutions are also compared with our approach.
24
Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning
Journal of Electronic Imaging · 2007 · 22.1K citations
Multilayer feedforward networks are universal approximators
Kurt Hornik, Maxwell B. Stinchcombe, Halbert White · Neural Networks · 1989 · 21.2K citations
A Study of Cross-Validation and Bootstrap for Accuracy Estimation and Model Selection
Ron Kohavi · 1995 · 10.7K citations · Full text
Multilayer feedforward networks are universal approximators
HornikK., StinchcombeM., WhiteH. · Neural Networks · 1989 · 9.4K citations