A hybrid AI framework integrating CNN– Transformer architectures to address challenges of textile-based sensors through adaptive wavelet denoising, GAN-based data augmentation, and attention-guided multimodal feature fusion for heterogeneous sensing signals is proposed.
Abstract
Textile-based sensors have emerged as key components for wearable healthcare, intelligent sports analytics, and industrial monitoring, yet their practical deployment remains constrained by electromagnetic interference, motion artifacts, nonlinear multimodal coupling, and limited computational efficiency in dynamic environments. This study proposes a hybrid AI framework integrating CNN– Transformer architectures to address these challenges through adaptive wavelet denoising, GAN-based data augmentation, and attention-guided multimodal feature fusion for heterogeneous sensing signals. A lightweight deployment strategy combining model pruning and quantization reduces computational overhead by 70%, enabling real-time inference with latency below 50 ms on edge devices. Experimental validation demonstrates that the proposed framework achieves 95.3% motion recognition accuracy using an 8 × 8 pressure sensor array, attains an AUC of 0.95 for respiratory anomaly detection under low signal-to-noise conditions, and predicts fabric remaining useful life with an RMSE of 6.2 hours through physics-informed learning. By improving robustness against environmental disturbances and enhancing multimodal information extraction, the proposed method provides an effective computational solution for intelligent textile sensing systems and offers methodological support for electromagnetic interference mitigation, wearable sensing networks, and advanced smart sensing platforms involving wireless signal acquisition and integrated electromagnetic environments.
Wearable sensors have emerged as important platforms for noninvasive, real‐time, and continuous monitoring of physiological information, with growing applications in personalized healthcare, human‐machine interfaces (HMIs), and robotic empowerment. Recent advances in flexible and stretchable materials, device integra...
Tian-Qi Yang, Han-Kun Zhu, Zhi-Hui Pan et al.· Rare Metals· 0 citations
The development of soft electronics provides reliable performance under deformation, excellent adaptability to irregular surfaces, and superior comfort for wear. Their deployments offer solutions to address the challenges of harsh signal acquisition conditions, poor wearing experience, insufficient continuous trackin...
Wearable health monitoring technology places high demands on flexible sensors in terms of high performance, high comfort, and multi‐functional integration. This study presents an intelligent foot perception system for wearable health monitoring. It integrates a high‐performance, flexible triboelectric sensor and a...
This study presents an Internet-of-Things-enabled movement recognition framework (MRA-IoT) for real-time monitoring and assessment of athletic performance. The system employs a wearable sensor array to acquire multi-joint kinematic signals, which are processed through high-precision floating-point computation, gradient...
Wearable sensing has become central to continuous health and safety monitoring, yet most systems either stream raw data to an external server or focus on a single sensing modality. This work reports the design, fabrication, and evaluation of a flexible, wearable sensor system that performs environmental heat-risk class...
Deepak Ganta, H. Luna, Arturo Chavana et al.· Engineering Research Express· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.