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Main Authors: Deng, Shijian, Kosloski, Erin E., Patel, Siddhi, Barnett, Zeke A., Nan, Yiyang, Kaplan, Alexander, Aarukapalli, Sisira, Doan, William T., Wang, Matthew, Singh, Harsh, Rollins, Pamela R., Tian, Yapeng
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.02554
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author Deng, Shijian
Kosloski, Erin E.
Patel, Siddhi
Barnett, Zeke A.
Nan, Yiyang
Kaplan, Alexander
Aarukapalli, Sisira
Doan, William T.
Wang, Matthew
Singh, Harsh
Rollins, Pamela R.
Tian, Yapeng
author_facet Deng, Shijian
Kosloski, Erin E.
Patel, Siddhi
Barnett, Zeke A.
Nan, Yiyang
Kaplan, Alexander
Aarukapalli, Sisira
Doan, William T.
Wang, Matthew
Singh, Harsh
Rollins, Pamela R.
Tian, Yapeng
contents In this article, we introduce a novel problem of audio-visual autism behavior recognition, which includes social behavior recognition, an essential aspect previously omitted in AI-assisted autism screening research. We define the task at hand as one that is audio-visual autism behavior recognition, which uses audio and visual cues, including any speech present in the audio, to recognize autism-related behaviors. To facilitate this new research direction, we collected an audio-visual autism spectrum dataset (AV-ASD), currently the largest video dataset for autism screening using a behavioral approach. It covers an extensive range of autism-associated behaviors, including those related to social communication and interaction. To pave the way for further research on this new problem, we intensively explored leveraging foundation models and multimodal large language models across different modalities. Our experiments on the AV-ASD dataset demonstrate that integrating audio, visual, and speech modalities significantly enhances the performance in autism behavior recognition. Additionally, we explored the use of a post-hoc to ad-hoc pipeline in a multimodal large language model to investigate its potential to augment the model's explanatory capability during autism behavior recognition. We will release our dataset, code, and pre-trained models.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2406_02554
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Hear Me, See Me, Understand Me: Audio-Visual Autism Behavior Recognition
Deng, Shijian
Kosloski, Erin E.
Patel, Siddhi
Barnett, Zeke A.
Nan, Yiyang
Kaplan, Alexander
Aarukapalli, Sisira
Doan, William T.
Wang, Matthew
Singh, Harsh
Rollins, Pamela R.
Tian, Yapeng
Audio and Speech Processing
Artificial Intelligence
Computation and Language
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Multimedia
In this article, we introduce a novel problem of audio-visual autism behavior recognition, which includes social behavior recognition, an essential aspect previously omitted in AI-assisted autism screening research. We define the task at hand as one that is audio-visual autism behavior recognition, which uses audio and visual cues, including any speech present in the audio, to recognize autism-related behaviors. To facilitate this new research direction, we collected an audio-visual autism spectrum dataset (AV-ASD), currently the largest video dataset for autism screening using a behavioral approach. It covers an extensive range of autism-associated behaviors, including those related to social communication and interaction. To pave the way for further research on this new problem, we intensively explored leveraging foundation models and multimodal large language models across different modalities. Our experiments on the AV-ASD dataset demonstrate that integrating audio, visual, and speech modalities significantly enhances the performance in autism behavior recognition. Additionally, we explored the use of a post-hoc to ad-hoc pipeline in a multimodal large language model to investigate its potential to augment the model's explanatory capability during autism behavior recognition. We will release our dataset, code, and pre-trained models.
title Hear Me, See Me, Understand Me: Audio-Visual Autism Behavior Recognition
topic Audio and Speech Processing
Artificial Intelligence
Computation and Language
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Multimedia
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.02554