2021 Summer Undergraduate Research Program (SURP) Symposium
Location
Ballroom, Maucker Student Union, University of Northern Iowa
Presentation Type
Open Access Poster Presentation
Document Type
poster
Keywords
Social status; Smartphones--Social aspects;
Abstract
We are still recovering from the pandemic’s psychological effects and figuring out how to break out of our quarantine. Students may not realize they have antisocial behaviors that have a negative affect on students’ grades. Our smartphones are packed with sensors that can help us to passively detect social status of a subject and propose prospective remedies. Our hypothesis is that you are social when co-doing certain activities like walking and talking. Thus, we begin with detecting activities such as, walking, sitting, and cooking using the movement sensors accelerometer and gyroscope; then, we detect proximity with another person using the communication sensors WiFi and Bluetooth and lastly, we detect the conversation using sound sensor microphone As part of future work, we would conduct a large-scale data collection with college students and formulate a metric to measure the sociability score.
Start Date
30-7-2021 11:30 AM
End Date
30-7-2021 1:15 PM
Event Host
Summer Undergraduate Research Program, University of Northern Iowa
Faculty Advisor
Dheryta Jaisinghani
Faculty Advisor
Sarah Diesburg
Department
Department of Computer Science
Copyright
©2021 Aaron Walker, Dheryta Jaisinghani, Sarah Diesburg, and Haroon Rashid
File Format
application/pdf
Recommended Citation
Walker, Aaron; Jaisinghani, Dheryta Ph.D.; and Diesburg, Sarah Ph.D., "SocioApp: Detecting Your Sociability Status with Your Smartphone" (2021). Summer Undergraduate Research Program (SURP) Symposium. 22.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/surp/2021/all/22
SocioApp: Detecting Your Sociability Status with Your Smartphone
Ballroom, Maucker Student Union, University of Northern Iowa
We are still recovering from the pandemic’s psychological effects and figuring out how to break out of our quarantine. Students may not realize they have antisocial behaviors that have a negative affect on students’ grades. Our smartphones are packed with sensors that can help us to passively detect social status of a subject and propose prospective remedies. Our hypothesis is that you are social when co-doing certain activities like walking and talking. Thus, we begin with detecting activities such as, walking, sitting, and cooking using the movement sensors accelerometer and gyroscope; then, we detect proximity with another person using the communication sensors WiFi and Bluetooth and lastly, we detect the conversation using sound sensor microphone As part of future work, we would conduct a large-scale data collection with college students and formulate a metric to measure the sociability score.