Towards Human-Compatible AI for Well-being by Integrating Physiological Viewpoint With Machine Learning Viewpoint

This paper focuses on “human-compatible AI” which aligns with human values and remains under human control to pre-vent unintended and harmful consequences, and discusses it to develop human-compatible AI for well-being. For this is-sue, this paper proposes the human-compatible AI for a sleep as one of the human-compatible AI for well-being, which is designed to have the functions of (1) checking how the esti-mated sleep stage (corresponding to suggestions to users) fol-lows the biological rhythms which determine their health conditions (corresponding to human values) and (2) modify-ing the estimated sleep stage according to their biological rhythms. To investigate an importance of the proposed ap-proach, this paper applies it into the sleep stage estimation based on the acceleration sensor data. Through the human subject experiment, the following implications have been re-vealed: (1) it is dangerous to simply employ machine learning (i.e., Random Forest in this research) for the sleep stage esti-mation because the sleep stage is artificially estimated without following the ultradian rhythm which are generally found in humans; and (2) it is important to integrate the physiological characteristic (i.e., the ultradian rhythm) with machine learning for the sleep stage estimation because such an inte-gration can estimate the sleep stage that follow the ultradian rhythm.

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Publication Details

Journal
Proceedings of the AAAI Symposium Series
Published
2025-05-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1609/aaaiss.v5i1.35598
Primary Topic
Mental Health Research Topics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Towards Human-Compatible AI for Well-being by Integrating Physiological Viewpoint With Machine Learning Viewpoint

Keiki Takadama, Daiki Shintani
Proceedings of the AAAI Symposium Series
Mental Health Research Topics
article

Towards Human-Compatible AI for Well-being by Integrating Physiological Viewpoint With Machine Learning Viewpoint

Keiki Takadama, Daiki Shintani
article en

Abstract

This paper focuses on “human-compatible AI” which aligns with human values and remains under human control to pre-vent unintended and harmful consequences, and discusses it to develop human-compatible AI for well-being. For this is-sue, this paper proposes the human-compatible AI for a sleep as one of the human-compatible AI for well-being, which is designed to have the functions of (1) checking how the esti-mated sleep stage (corresponding to suggestions to users) fol-lows the biological rhythms which determine their health conditions (corresponding to human values) and (2) modify-ing the estimated sleep stage according to their biological rhythms. To investigate an importance of the proposed ap-proach, this paper applies it into the sleep stage estimation based on the acceleration sensor data. Through the human subject experiment, the following implications have been re-vealed: (1) it is dangerous to simply employ machine learning (i.e., Random Forest in this research) for the sleep stage esti-mation because the sleep stage is artificially estimated without following the ultradian rhythm which are generally found in humans; and (2) it is important to integrate the physiological characteristic (i.e., the ultradian rhythm) with machine learning for the sleep stage estimation because such an inte-gration can estimate the sleep stage that follow the ultradian rhythm.

Proceedings of the AAAI Symposium SeriesVol. 5(1)
University of Electro-Communications (JP), The University of Tokyo (JP)
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Mental Health Research Topics
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Towards Human-Compatible AI for Well-being by Integrating Physiological Viewpoint With Machine Learning Viewpoint — Keiki Takadama, Daiki Shintani · Proceedings of the AAAI Symposium Series (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS