Artificial intelligence and fifth generation (5G) technology are widely adopted to evaluate the classroom poses of college students, with the help of campus video surveillance equipment. To ensure the effective learning in class, it is important to detect and intervene in abnormal behaviors like sleeping and using cellphones in time. Based on spatiotemporal representation learning, this paper presents a deep learning algorithm to evaluate classroom poses of college students. Firstly, feature engineering was adopted to mine the moving trajectories of college students, which were used to determine student distribution and establish a classroom prewarning system. Then, k-means clustering (KMC) was employed for cluster analysis on different student groups, and identify the features of each group. For a specific student group, the classroom surveillance video was decomposed into several frames; the edge of each frame was extracted by edge detection algorithm, and imported to the proposed convolutional neural network (CNN). Experimental results show that our algorithm is 5% more accurate than the benchmark three-dimensional CNN (C3D), making it an effective tool to recognize abnormal behaviors of college students in class.
Selfgait: A Spatiotemporal Representation Learning Method for Self-Supervised Gait Recognition
