Before we start now you are all together being experts let me - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Before we start now you are all together being experts let me ask you a question Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010 1 Just as an appetizer for today Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27,
Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
“Everyone knows what an emotion is, until asked to give a definition. Then, it seems, no one knows.” (Fehr & Russell, 1984; p. 464)
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
“Emotion is a complex set of interactions among subjective and objective factors, mediated by neural/hormonal systems, which (a) give rise to affective experiences such as feelings of arousal, pleasure/displeasure; (b) generate cognitive processes such as emotionally relevant perceptual effects, appraisals, labeling processes; (c) activate widespread physiological adjustments to the arousing conditions; and (d) lead to behavior that is often, but not always, expressive, goal- directed, and adaptive.” (Kleinginna & Kleinginna, 1981; p. 355)
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
From the abstract of the introducing paper: “The ability to process and, subsequently, understand affective signals is the core of emotional intelligence and empathy. However, more than a decade of research in affective computing has shown that it is hard to develop computational models of this process. We pose that the solution for this problem lays in a better understanding of how to process these affective signals.”
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
essentially a pattern recognition problem.
global terms. Consequently, it cannot be modeled computationally.
excellent computational models can be defined.
– Solving the problem – Modeling human pattern recognition (and solving the problem)
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
– its origin – its relation to its origin (i.e., the person) and its environment – its relation to other signals – its behavior
– Removing noise – Removing non-stationary elements – Calculate features from stationary elements
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Martin Ouwerkerk et al. (Philips Research)
Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
range of changing circumstances. They make ‘associations’ as it is called; i.e., they implicitly define relations between objects and events.
they are trained. Machines try to adapt through altering: normalization, distance measures, dimensionality, and the complexity of sample distributions, to mention a few.
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
– Computer vision / images – Speech – Physiological signals (e.g., EEG, ECG, EMG, EDA)
– Occlusion, light sources, and stereotype expressions – Environmental noise and acoustic features of environments – Obtrusive, movement artifacts, signal loss (e.g., sensors that fall
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
/Cl ifi i f 60% 80%
– lack of – differen – different signals (1 to 5) – number of participants (1 to 72) – number of days (1 to 21)
Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
– Habituation
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Unveiling Affective Signals Symposium - August 27, 2010
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