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WiMANS: A Benchmark Dataset for WiFi-based Multi-user Activity Sensing
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WiFi-based human sensing has exhibited remarkable potential to analyze user behaviors in a non-intrusive and device-free manner, benefiting applications as diverse as smart homes and healthcare. However, most previous works focus on single-user sensing, which has limited practicability in scenarios involving multiple users. Although recent studies have begun to investigate WiFi-based multi-user sensing, there remains a lack of benchmark datasets to facilitate reproducible and comparable research. To bridge this gap, we present WiMANS, to our knowledge, the first dataset for multi-user sensing based on WiFi. WiMANS contains over 9.4 hours of dual-band WiFi Channel State Information (CSI), as well as synchronized videos, monitoring simultaneous activities of multiple users. We exploit WiMANS to benchmark the performance of state-of-the-art WiFi-based human sensing models and video-based models, posing new challenges and opportunities for future work. We believe WiMANS can push the boundaries of current studies and catalyze the research on WiFi-based multi-user sensing.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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CIG-MAE: Cross-Modal Information-Guided Masked Autoencoder for Self-Supervised WiFi Sensing
A dual-stream masked autoencoder with adaptive masking and Barlow Twins alignment learns WiFi CSI representations that beat prior self-supervised baselines and, on SignFi, a fully supervised model.
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WiFuse: An Attention Mechanism for Human Activity Recognition using Fused CSI Amplitude and Delay-Doppler Channel Features
A dual-stream CSI framework fusing amplitude and Delay-Doppler features with a ResNet-TCN attention model reaches 95.28% on XRF55 and 98.20% on Wi-MIR.
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