Abstract
With the development of wearable and mobile computing technology, more and more people start using sleep-tracking tools to collect personal sleep data on a daily basis aiming at understanding and improving their sleep. While sleep quality is influenced by many factors in a person’s lifestyle context, such as exercise, diet and steps walked, existing tools simply visualize sleep data per se on a dashboard rather than analyse those data in combination with contextual factors. Hence many people find it difficult to make sense of their sleep data. In this paper, we present a cloud-based intelligent computing system named SleepExplorer that incorporates sleep domain knowledge and association rule mining for automated analysis on personal sleep data in light of contextual factors. Experiments show that the same contextual factors can play a distinct role in sleep of different people, and SleepExplorer could help users discover factors that are most relevant to their personal sleep.
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Acknowledgment
This study was supported by Australian Government Endeavour Research Fellowship and Microsoft BizSpark. We would like to thank Prof. James Bailey, Prof. Lars Kulik, Dr. Walter Karlen, Ms. Wanyu Liu, Dr. Yuxuan Li, Dr. Huizhi Elly Liang, and Mr. Yuan Li for their support and valuable feedback on this study.
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Liang, Z., Ploderer, B., Martell, M.A.C., Nishimura, T. (2016). A Cloud-Based Intelligent Computing System for Contextual Exploration on Personal Sleep-Tracking Data Using Association Rule Mining. In: Martin-Gonzalez, A., Uc-Cetina, V. (eds) Intelligent Computing Systems. ISICS 2016. Communications in Computer and Information Science, vol 597. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-30447-2_7
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