EgoEMS: A High-Fidelity Multimodal Egocentric Dataset for Cognitive Assistance in Emergency Medical Services

Fuente: arXiv
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Weerasinghe, Keshara, Ge, Xueren, Heick, Tessa, Wijayasingha, Lahiru Nuwan, Cortez, Anthony, Satpathy, Abhishek, Stankovic, John, Alemzadeh, Homa
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1866915619959472128
author Weerasinghe, Keshara
Ge, Xueren
Heick, Tessa
Wijayasingha, Lahiru Nuwan
Cortez, Anthony
Satpathy, Abhishek
Stankovic, John
Alemzadeh, Homa
author_facet Weerasinghe, Keshara
Ge, Xueren
Heick, Tessa
Wijayasingha, Lahiru Nuwan
Cortez, Anthony
Satpathy, Abhishek
Stankovic, John
Alemzadeh, Homa
contents Emergency Medical Services (EMS) are critical to patient survival in emergencies, but first responders often face intense cognitive demands in high-stakes situations. AI cognitive assistants, acting as virtual partners, have the potential to ease this burden by supporting real-time data collection and decision making. In pursuit of this vision, we introduce EgoEMS, the first end-to-end, high-fidelity, multimodal, multiperson dataset capturing over 20 hours of realistic, procedural EMS activities from an egocentric view in 233 simulated emergency scenarios performed by 62 participants, including 46 EMS professionals. Developed in collaboration with EMS experts and aligned with national standards, EgoEMS is captured using an open-source, low-cost, and replicable data collection system and is annotated with keysteps, timestamped audio transcripts with speaker diarization, action quality metrics, and bounding boxes with segmentation masks. Emphasizing realism, the dataset includes responder-patient interactions reflecting real-world emergency dynamics. We also present a suite of benchmarks for real-time multimodal keystep recognition and action quality estimation, essential for developing AI support tools for EMS. We hope EgoEMS inspires the research community to push the boundaries of intelligent EMS systems and ultimately contribute to improved patient outcomes.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_09894
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle EgoEMS: A High-Fidelity Multimodal Egocentric Dataset for Cognitive Assistance in Emergency Medical Services
Weerasinghe, Keshara
Ge, Xueren
Heick, Tessa
Wijayasingha, Lahiru Nuwan
Cortez, Anthony
Satpathy, Abhishek
Stankovic, John
Alemzadeh, Homa
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) are critical to patient survival in emergencies, but first responders often face intense cognitive demands in high-stakes situations. AI cognitive assistants, acting as virtual partners, have the potential to ease this burden by supporting real-time data collection and decision making. In pursuit of this vision, we introduce EgoEMS, the first end-to-end, high-fidelity, multimodal, multiperson dataset capturing over 20 hours of realistic, procedural EMS activities from an egocentric view in 233 simulated emergency scenarios performed by 62 participants, including 46 EMS professionals. Developed in collaboration with EMS experts and aligned with national standards, EgoEMS is captured using an open-source, low-cost, and replicable data collection system and is annotated with keysteps, timestamped audio transcripts with speaker diarization, action quality metrics, and bounding boxes with segmentation masks. Emphasizing realism, the dataset includes responder-patient interactions reflecting real-world emergency dynamics. We also present a suite of benchmarks for real-time multimodal keystep recognition and action quality estimation, essential for developing AI support tools for EMS. We hope EgoEMS inspires the research community to push the boundaries of intelligent EMS systems and ultimately contribute to improved patient outcomes.
title EgoEMS: A High-Fidelity Multimodal Egocentric Dataset for Cognitive Assistance in Emergency Medical Services
topic Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.09894