activity
20192026
collaborators

6 papers

cs.AI2026

Learning transferable human physiology from two million hours of sleep with SleepFM-2

Rahul Thapa, Christopher Sun, William Theodor Lehn-Schioler +14

Sleep provides a nightly window into health by capturing coordinated activity across the brain, heart, muscles and respiratory system. We introduce SleepFM-2, a sleep foundation mo…

cs.MA2026

Agentic AI-enabled discovery across large-scale sleep physiology

Rahul Thapa, Umaer Hanif, Robin Guillard +10

Sleep occupies roughly one-third of human life, yet many aspects of its physiology remain poorly understood. Large polysomnography (PSG) datasets offer new opportunities to study s…

cs.LG2026

Pretraining on Sleep Data Improves non-Sleep Biosignal Tasks

William Lehn-Schiøler, Magnus Ruud Kjær, Phillip Hempel +7

Sleep foundation models have recently demonstrated strong performance on in-domain polysomnography tasks, including sleep staging, apnea detection, and disease risk prediction. In…

cs.LG2025

Stanford Sleep Bench: Evaluating Polysomnography Pre-training Methods for Sleep Foundation Models

Magnus Ruud Kjaer, Rahul Thapa, Gauri Ganjoo +7

Polysomnography (PSG), the gold standard test for sleep analysis, generates vast amounts of multimodal clinical data, presenting an opportunity to leverage self-supervised represen…

eess.SP2025

Frequency-Aware Masked Autoencoders for Human Activity Recognition using Accelerometers

Niels R. Lorenzen, Poul J. Jennum, Emmanuel Mignot +1

Wearable accelerometers are widely used for continuous monitoring of physical activity. Supervised machine learning and deep learning algorithms have long been used to extract mean…

q-bio.NC2019

Automatic Detection of Cortical Arousals in Sleep and their Contribution to Daytime Sleepiness

Andreas Brink-Kjaer, Alexander Neergaard Olesen, Paul E. Peppard +4

Cortical arousals are transient events of disturbed sleep that occur spontaneously or in response to stimuli such as apneic events. The gold standard for arousal detection in human…