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Publications

Publications by LIAAD

2025

On-device edge learning for IoT data streams: a survey

Authors
Lourenço, A; Rodrigo, J; Gama, J; Marreiros, G;

Publication
CoRR

Abstract

2025

In-context learning of evolving data streams with tabular foundational models

Authors
Lourenço, A; Gama, J; Xing, EP; Marreiros, G;

Publication
CoRR

Abstract

2025

DFDT: Dynamic Fast Decision Tree for IoT Data Stream Mining on Edge Devices

Authors
Lourenço, A; Rodrigo, J; Gama, J; Marreiros, G;

Publication
CoRR

Abstract

2025

Interventions based on biofeedback systems to improve workers’ psychological well-being, mental health and safety: a systematic literature review (Preprint)

Authors
Ferreira, S; Rodrigues, MA; Mateus, C; Rodrigues, PP; Rocha, NB;

Publication

Abstract
BACKGROUND

In modern, high-speed work settings, the significance of mental health disorders is increasingly acknowledged as a pressing health issue, with potential adverse consequences for organizations, including reduced productivity and increased absenteeism. Over the past few years, various mental health management solutions, such as biofeedback applications, have surfaced as promising avenues to improve employees' mental well-being.

OBJECTIVE

To gain deeper insights into the suitability and effectiveness of employing biofeedback-based mental health interventions in real-world workplace settings, given that most research has predominantly been conducted within controlled laboratory conditions.

METHODS

A systematic review was conducted to identify studies that used biofeedback interventions in workplace settings. The review focused on traditional biofeedback, mindfulness, app-directed interventions, immersive scenarios, and in-depth physiological data presentation.

RESULTS

The review identified nine studies employing biofeedback interventions in the workplace. Breathing techniques showed great promise in decreasing stress and physiological parameters, especially when coupled with visual and/or auditory cues.

CONCLUSIONS

Future research should focus on developing and implementing interventions to improve well-being and mental health in the workplace, with the goal of creating safer and healthier work environments and contributing to the sustainability of organizations.

2025

Spatio-Temporal Predictive Modeling Techniques for Different Domains: a Survey

Authors
Kumar, R; Bhanu, M; Mendes-moreira, J; Chandra, J;

Publication
ACM COMPUTING SURVEYS

Abstract
Spatio-temporal prediction tasks play a crucial role in facilitating informed decision-making through anticipatory insights. By accurately predicting future outcomes, the ability to strategize, preemptively address risks, and minimize their potential impact is enhanced. The precision in forecasting spatial and temporal patterns holds significant potential for optimizing resource allocation, land utilization, and infrastructure development. While existing review and survey papers predominantly focus on specific forecasting domains such as intelligent transportation, urban planning, pandemics, disease prediction, climate and weather forecasting, environmental data prediction, and agricultural yield projection, limited attention has been devoted to comprehensive surveys encompassing multiple objects concurrently. This article addresses this gap by comprehensively analyzing techniques employed in traffic, pandemics, disease forecasting, climate and weather prediction, agricultural yield estimation, and environmental data prediction. Furthermore, it elucidates challenges inherent in spatio-temporal forecasting and outlines potential avenues for future research exploration.

2025

Characterising Class Imbalance in Transportation Mode Detection: An Experimental Study

Authors
Muhammad, AR; Aguiar, A; Mendes-Moreira, J;

Publication
INTELLIGENT DATA ENGINEERING AND AUTOMATED LEARNING - IDEAL 2024, PT II

Abstract
This study investigates the impact of class imbalance and its potential interplay with other factors on machine learning models for transportation mode classification, utilising two real-world GPS trajectory datasets. A Random Forest model serves as the baseline, demonstrating strong performance on the relatively balanced dataset but experiencing significant degradation on the imbalanced one. To mitigate this effect, we explore various state-of-the-art class imbalance learning techniques, finding only marginal improvements. Resampling the fairly balanced dataset to replicate the imbalanced distribution suggests that factors beyond class imbalance are at play. We hypothesise and provide preliminary evidence for class overlap as a potential contributing factor, underscoring the need for further investigation into the broader range of classification difficulty factors. Our findings highlight the importance of balanced class distributions and a deeper understanding of factors such as class overlap in developing robust and generalisable models for transportation mode detection.

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