NOVEL TECHNIQUE TO IDENTIFY HUMAN BEHAVIOR

Problem Definition: The need for extensions to system identification or different techniques to
derive models of human behaviors.

System identification may be a powerful technique to make system models. It's a

replacement challenge to use it to human behaviors. The order and kinds of equations to use, a
way to turn out adequate testing inputs, what output variables are needed,
and how such a model accounts for human traits are unknown. If we tend to were to use system
identification technique to model a human being who is tormented by depressive unhealthiness,
it is not clear what are the inputs, what are the states and the way the state transitions
occur supported completely different physiological, psychological and environmental factors. If
there was a proper model of human behavior or perhaps associate calculable model, then by
combining all the factors that have an effect on depression, we could close the loop by ever-
changing the factors in a very manner that helps the patients which is predicated on a
longtime methodology rather than accidental rules. Clustering, data mining, inference, first
principle models supported human physiology and behaviors might all be necessary techniques
to be increased and applied for various applications. Strong systems can doubtless
require predictive models to avoid issues before they occur. Advances
to random model predictive management are required. It's additionally unlikely that any models
developed initially to design the controllers can stay correct because the system and human
behaviors evolve over time. Hence, adaptive control with humans-in-the-loop is necessary.

Refining a User Behavior Model based on the Observation of Emotional States.

Abstract User behavior models area unit vital tools to review human error within the industrial
context. With a programmable user model it's potential to simulate user activity, analyze the influence of
context on user behavior and impact of user behavior on task outcomes. This project proposes a procedure
to refine user behavior models. The procedure has been developed to support the analysis of accident and
incident reports within the operation of wattage systems. The procedure involves observant the user
interacting with a system machine that replicates things delineate in accident and incident reports. This
paper focuses on the emotional elements of behavior determined throughout the interaction.

In the formal methodology of feedback management there are several areas where a human model can
be placed:
Outside the loop,
Inside the controller,
Inside system model,
Inside a transducer, and
At numerous levels in hierarchic management.

The newest challenge appears to be a way to incorporate the human behavior as a part of the system itself.
Can we define/guarantee/learn the steadiness, accuracy, sinking time and overshoot properties of such
systems, initially and as the system associates degreed human behavior evolves? Several proposals define
a procedure to refine user behavior models supported reports of accidents and incidents that
occur throughout the operation of power system. This work chiefly focuses on Components Model of
Emotion (CME) for observing, recording and analyzing the emotional elements of the operator
behavior, which may be eventually helpful for simulating dynamic behavior of associate
degree operator playing tasks in a context that results in miscalculation. If we will model such associate
degree operator behavior victimization formal methodology of feedback control and if we
will incorporate these operator models into the system, we'll be able to analyze numerous safety
properties of the complete system.

Human-in-the-loop feedback control systems offer exciting opportunities to a broad range of cyber-
physical system applications including energy management, health care, and automobile systems. For
example, it is hypothesized that explicitly incorporating human-in-the-loop models for driving can
improve safety, and using models of activities of daily living in home health care can improve medical
conditions of the elderly. Although having humans in the loop has its advantage, modeling human
behaviors is extremely challenging due to the complex physiological, psychological and behavioral aspect
of human beings. Here the proposal explains that it is necessary to raise human-in-the-loop control to a
central principle in system design and to solve three main challenges.

In this proposal, there are three major research challenges of cyber physical systems involving human-in-
the-loop control. The challenges are: (i) understanding the complete spectrum of human-in-the-loop
control since more sophisticated human-in-the-loop applications are appearing, (ii) modeling human
behavior of various types and identifying the best modeling schemes for each type, and (iii) incorporating
these models into the formal feedback control methodology which may require new results and theory to
support formal performance guarantees. Basically, state of the art system modeling techniques and
feedback control strategies need to be advanced to address these challenges.