Page 504 - Kaleidoscope Academic Conference Proceedings 2024
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S4.3      Artificial Intelligence Driven Tilt Sensor Based Smart Drinking Device for Stroke Survivors
                       Preeta Sharan (The Oxford College of Engineering: Bangalore, India); Anup M Upadhyaya (The
                       Oxford College of Engineering, India); R Vasanthan (The Oxford College of Physiotherapy, India)

                       The proposed work introduces a tilt sensor device designed to monitor glass orientation during
                       drinking activities in stroke survivors. Phase 1 of the study assessed the device's reliability in 96
                       normal individuals, achieving a correlation coefficient (r) of 0.99. In Phase 2, 96 stroke survivors
                       were divided into six subgroups based on specific tilt orientations of the glass during activity. The
                       device's concurrent validity, measured by Pearson's correlation, was 0.78 compared to motion
                       analysis data from KINOVEA. Intraclass correlation (ICC) analysis demonstrated high agreement
                       of 0.99 between the actual angle readings and the measurement angle from each trial. Results
                       indicated  that  the  device  significantly  reduced  orientation  range  from  2.31  degrees  without
                       feedback  to  0.85  degrees  with  feedback,  highlighting  its  effectiveness  in  providing  real-time
                       feedback during drinking tasks. Additionally, the test-retest reliability (interclass correlation) was
                       0.99,  supporting  the  device's  consistency  over  time.  Further  work  will  involve  the  path  for
                       development  of  an  AI-driven  app  using  SQL  files  from  data  collected  from  stroke  survivors,
                       aiming to provide personalized rehabilitation strategies. The developed tilt sensor device shows
                       promise as a reliable tool for  monitoring glass orientation during drinking activities in stroke
                       survivors, with potential implications for enhancing rehabilitation outcomes in this population.
             S4.4      Alpha-Bit: An Android App for Enhancing Pattern Recognition Using CNN and Sequential Deep
                       Learning

                       Gobi  Ramasamy  (Christ  University,  India);  Antoine  Bagula  (University  of  the  Western  Cape,
                       South Africa); Arokia Paul Rajan and Priyadharshini Rengasamy (Christ University, India)


                       This research paper introduces Alpha-Bit, an Android application pioneering Optical Character
                       Recognition (OCR) through cutting-edge deep learning models, including Convolutional Neural
                       Networks  (CNNs)  and  Sequential  Networks.  With  a  core  focus  on  enhancing  educational
                       accessibility  and  quality,  Alpha-Bit  specifically  targets  foundational  elements  of  the  English
                       language and numbers. Beyond conventional OCR applications, Alpha-Bit distinguishes itself by
                       offering  guided  instruction  and  individual  progress  reports,  providing  a  nuanced  and  tailored
                       educational experience. Significantly, this work extends beyond technological innovation; Alpha-
                       Bit's  potential  impact  encompasses  addressing  educational  inequalities,  contributing  to
                       sustainability goals, and advancing the achievement of Sustainable Development Goal 4 (SDG 4).
                       By  democratizing  education  through  innovative  OCR  technologies,  Alpha-Bit  emerges  as  a
                       transformative  force  with  the  capacity  to  revolutionize  learning  experiences,  making  quality
                       education  universally  accessible  and  empowering  learners  across  diverse  socio-economic
                       backgrounds.






















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