This paper presents MOCAS, a multimodal dataset dedicated for human cognitive workload (CWL) assessment. In contrast to existing datasets based on virtual game stimuli, the data in MOCAS was collected from realistic closed-circuit television (CCTV) monitoring tasks, increasing its applicability for real-world scenarios. To build MOCAS, two off-the-shelf wearable sensors and one webcam were utilized to collect physiological signals and behavioral features from 21 human subjects. After each task, participants reported their CWL by completing the NASA-Task Load Index (NASA-TLX) and Instantaneous Self-Assessment (ISA). Personal background (e.g., personality and prior experience) was surveyed using demographic and Big Five Factor personality questionnaires, and two domains of subjective emotion information (i.e., arousal and valence) were obtained from the Self-Assessment Manikin, which could serve as potential indicators for improving CWL recognition performance. Technical validation was conducted to demonstrate that target CWL levels were elicited during simultaneous CCTV monitoring tasks; its results support the high quality of the collected multimodal signals.
翻译:与基于虚拟游戏刺激的现有数据集相比,MOCAS的数据是从现实的闭路电视(CCTV)监测任务中收集的,增加了其适用于现实世界情景的实用性;为建立MOCAS,使用了两个现成的可磨损传感器和一个网络摄像头来收集21个人类主体的生理信号和行为特征;每次任务后,参加者都通过完成美国航天局-TLX载荷指数(NASA-TLX)和不时自评(ISA)报告了CWL;利用人口和五大要素人格问卷调查个人背景(例如个性和先前经验),从自我评估Manikin获得两个主观情感信息领域(即振动和价值),这可以作为提高CWL识别性的潜在指标;进行了技术验证,以证明在同时进行闭路电视监测任务期间收集了目标CWL水平;其结果支持了所收集的多式联运信号的高质量。