In-car human activity recognition is playing a critical role in detecting distracted driving and improving human-car interaction. Among multiple sensing technologies, WiFi-based in-car activity recognition exhibits unique advantages since it does not rely on visible light, avoids privacy leaks and is cost-efficient with integrated WiFi signals in cars. Existing WiFi-based recognition systems mostly focus on the relatively stable indoor space, which only yield reasonably good performance in limited situations. Based on our field studies, the in-car activity recognition, however, is much more complicated suffering from more impact factors. First, the external moving objects and the surrounding WiFi signals can cause various disturbances to the in-car activity sensing. Second, considering the compact in-car space, different car models can also lead to different multipath distortions. Moreover, different people can also perform activities in different shapes. Such extraneous information related to specific driving conditions, car models and human subjects is implicitly contained for training and prediction, inevitably leading to poor recognition performance for new environment and people.
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Wang et al. (2019) studied this question.
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