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Long kernel distillation in human activity recognition
DOI:10.1016/j.knosys.2025.113397.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Most human activity recognition (HAR) models prioritize achieving high recognition rates with deep neural networks, often at the expense of increased computational complexity, which significantly limits their practical deployment on embedded devices. Knowledge distillation, a technique where dark knowledge is transferred from larger models to smaller ones, presents a promising solution to this challenge. However, existing distillation methods overlook two critical issues: (1) teacher models with limited receptive fields inherently constrain model performance, and (2) current distillation techniques fail to transfer an adequate amount of activity-related knowledge. To address these limitations, this paper pioneers the exploration of long-kernel HAR models as teacher models, empowering short-kernel HAR models with enhanced perceptual capabilities. Additionally, we propose a novel multi-teacher knowledge distillation algorithm that adaptively transfers richer and more diverse activity-related knowledge from multiple long-kernel networks to the student model. Extensive experiments conducted on three public benchmark datasets demonstrate consistent performance improvements (up to 4.15%) for the student model, while maintaining its lightweight design.
Keywords:
Human activity recognition
Convolutional neural network
Long kernel
Knowledge distillation
Sensor
Journal
K
IF:
7.6
Papers:
1.2W
Citations:
4.5W
Organization
No organization information available

