SensibleSleep: A Bayesian Model for Learning Sleep Patterns from Smartphone Events
arXiv:1608.06108 · doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0169901
Abstract
We propose a Bayesian model for extracting sleep patterns from smartphone events. Our method is able to identify individuals' daily sleep periods and their evolution over time, and provides an estimation of the probability of sleep and wake transitions. The model is fitted to more than 400 participants from two different datasets, and we verify the results against ground truth from dedicated armband sleep trackers. We show that the model is able to produce reliable sleep estimates with an accuracy of 0.89, both at the individual and at the collective level. Moreover the Bayesian model is able to quantify uncertainty and encode prior knowledge about sleep patterns. Compared with existing smartphone-based systems, our method requires only screen on/off events, and is therefore much less intrusive in terms of privacy and more battery-efficient.
References in corpus (5)
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Tracking Urban Human Activity from Mobile Phone Calling Patterns
- A generalized priority-based model for smartphone screen touches
- SleepMore: Inferring Sleep Duration at Scale via Multi-Device WiFi Sensing
- Awakening City: Traces of the Circadian Rhythm within the Mobile Phone Network Data
- Ambient heat and human sleep
- High academic performance is associated with shorter sleep and later bedtimes for young adults
- A Non-negative Matrix Factorization Based Method for Quantifying Rhythms of Activity and Sleep and Chronotypes Using Mobile Phone Data