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The integration of artificial intelligence technology with medicine has rapidly evolved, with increasing demands for quality of life. However, falls remain a significant risk leading to severe injuries and fatalities, especially among the elderly. Therefore, the development and application of computer vision-based fall detection technologies have become increasingly important. In this paper, firstly, the keypoint detection algorithm ViTPose++ is used to obtain the coordinates of human body keypoints from the camera images. Human skeletal feature maps are generated from this keypoint coordinate information. Meanwhile, human dense feature maps are produced based on the DensePose algorithm. Then, these two types of feature maps are confused as dual-channel inputs for the model. The convolutional gated recurrent unit is introduced to extract the frame-to-frame relevance in the process of falling. To further integrate features across three dimensions (spatio-temporal-channel), a dual-channel fall detection algorithm based on video streams is proposed by combining the Convolutional Block Attention Module (CBAM) with the ConvGRU. Finally, experiments on the public UR Fall Detection Dataset demonstrate that the improved ConvGRU-CBAM achieves an F1 score of 92.86% and an AUC of 95.34%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The estimation of radio map (RM) is a fundamental and critical task for the network planning and optimization performance of mobile communication. In this paper, a RM estimation method is proposed based on a deep dual learning structure. This method can simultaneously and accurately reconstruct the urban building map (UBM) and estimate the RM of the whole cell by only part of the measured reference signal receiving power (RSRP). Our proposed method implements UBM reconstruction task and RM estimation task by constructing a dual U-Net-based structure, which is named RadioCycle. RadioCycle jointly trains two symmetric generators of the dual structure. Further, to solve the problem of interference negative transfer in generators trained jointly for two different tasks, RadioCycle introduces a dynamic weighted averaging method to dynamically balance the learning rate of these two generators in the joint training. Eventually, the experiments demonstrate that on the UBM reconstruction task, RadioCycle achieves an F1 score of 0.950, and on the RM estimation task, RadioCycle achieves a root mean square error of 0.069. Therefore, RadioCycle can estimate both the RM and the UBM in a cell with measured RSRP for only 20% of the whole cell. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]