Abstract

Abstract Human behaviour modelling for welfare technology is the task of recognizing a person's behaviour patterns in order to construct a safe environment for that person. It is useful in building environments for older adults or to help any person in his or her daily life. The aim of this study is to model the behaviour of a person living in a smart house environment in order to detect abnormal behaviour and assist the person if help is needed. Hidden Markov models, location of the person in the house, posture of the person, and time frame rules are implemented using a real-world, open-source dataset for training and testing. The proposed model presented in this study models the normal behaviour of a person and detects anomalies in the usual pattern. The model shows good results in the identification of abnormal behaviour when tested.

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