Datasets:

ArXiv:
License:
Dataset Viewer

The viewer is disabled because this dataset repo requires arbitrary Python code execution. Please consider removing the loading script and relying on automated data support (you can use convert_to_parquet from the datasets library). If this is not possible, please open a discussion for direct help.

Part of MONSTER: https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.15122.

Opportunity
Category HAR
Num. Examples 17,386
Num. Channels 113
Length 100
Sampling Freq. 30 Hz
Num. Classes 5
License Other
Citations [1]

Opportunity is a comprehensive, multi-sensor dataset designed for human activity recognition in a naturalistic environment [1]. Collected from four participants performing typical daily activities, the dataset spans six recording sessions per person: five unscripted "Activities of Daily Living" (ADL) runs, and one structured "drill" run with specific scripted activities. This dataset includes rich, multi-level annotations; however, for our analysis, we focus specifically on the locomotion classes, which consist of five primary categories: Stand, Walk, Sit, Lie, and Null (no specific activity detected).

Data collection includes 113 sensor channels from body-worn, object-attached, and ambient sensors with a sampling rate of 30 Hz. These channels capture detailed information on body movements, object interactions, and environmental context through a combination of 7 inertial measurement units (IMUs), 12 3D accelerometers, 4 3D localization sensors, 12 object-attached 3D accelerometers with 2D rate-of-turn sensors, 13 switches, and 8 ambient 3D accelerometers. The variety and placement of these sensors allow for detailed examination of physical activities and transitions in a natural setting. To prepare the data for analysis, we segment it using a sliding window approach with a 100 time-step window and an overlap of 50 time steps. This segmentation enables the model to capture both the continuity of activities and subtle transitions, enhancing recognition accuracy across the locomotion classes. The processed dataset consists of 17,386 multivariate time series each of length 100 (i.e., representing just over 3 seconds of data per time series at 30 Hz). The dataset has been divided into cross-validation folds based on individual participants.

[1] Ricardo Chavarriaga, Hesam Sagha, Alberto Calatroni, Sundara Tejaswi Digumarti, Gerhard Tröster, José del R Millán, and Daniel Roggen. (2013). The opportunity challenge: A benchmark database for on-body sensor-based activity recognition. Pattern Recognition Letters, 34(15):2033–2042.

Downloads last month
202