Abstract

Fatigue could lead to low efficiency and even serious disaster. In the educational field, detecting fatigue could help adjust teaching strategies accordingly when a student is inactive, which can potentially improve learning efficiency. Despite numerous studies in fatigue detection, there is still a lack of multiple classifier systems capable of detecting fatigue in daily life (without specific stimulations). To initially alleviate this problem, this study develops a learning fatigue detection system using a multimodal approach with ECG and video signals, classifying a learner’s state into three categories: alert, normal, and fatigued. To validate performance, the proposed system is tested on (i) an open-source dataset DROZY (n = 35) and (ii) a self-collected dataset captured in a learning environment (n = 92). The experimental results based on 10-fold cross-validation demonstrate that the system outperforms the state-of-the-art approaches, achieving a detection accuracy of 99.6% and 91.8% on the two datasets, respectively.

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