Abstract
Smart wearable devices detection and recording of people's everyday activities is critical for health monitoring, helping persons with disabilities, and providing care for the elderly. Most of the research that is being conducted uses a machine learning-based methodology; however, these approaches frequently have issues with high computing resource consumption, burdensome training data gathering, and restricted scalability across many contexts. This research suggests a behaviour detection technology based on multi-source sensing and logical reasoning to address these problems. In order to realize the natural fusion of signal processing and logical reasoning in behavior recognition research, this work designs a lightweight behavior recognition solution using the pertinent theories of ontology reasoning in classical artificial intelligence. Machine learning technology is also employed for behavior recognition using the same data set. Once the best model has been chosen, the cross-person recognition results after testing and modification of parameters are 90.8% and 92.1%, respectively. This technology was used to create a behaviour recognition system, and several tests were run to assess how well it worked. The findings demonstrate that the suggested strategy achieves over 90% recognition accuracy for 11 different daily activities, including jogging, walking, and stair climbing. Additionally, the suggested strategy dramatically minimises the quantity of user-provided training data needed in comparison to machine learning-based behaviour identification techniques.