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2026-10-20, Week 43
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ICACT20260148 Slide.01        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Good morning, everyone. I am Dr. Tae-Gyu Lee from Pyeongtaek University. Today, I am pleased to present our research titled Edge-AI Machine Learning System for Intelligent Customer Face Monitoring, which utilizes Raspberry Pi.
ICACT20260148 Slide.02        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
My presentation is organized into six main parts. I will begin with the motivation behind this study, followed by our system design and AI pipeline. Then, I will share our experimental results and user insights before concluding with our future roadmap.
ICACT20260148 Slide.03        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
In todays smart environments, there is a growing demand for kiosks that can understand user context in real-time. To provide truly personalized content while maintaining local data sovereignty, we need systems that can analyze user demographics instantly at the point of interaction.
ICACT20260148 Slide.04        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Traditional cloud-based AI faces three major hurdles. First, the latency from data transfer ruins the real-time experience. Second, uploading facial data raises serious privacy concerns. And finally, the continuous bandwidth and server costs make long-term operations expensive.
ICACT20260148 Slide.05        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
To solve these issues, we propose an Edge-AI solution. By processing data locally, we achieve sub-300ms response times, ensure total privacy as no data leaves the device, and significantly reduce operational costs by eliminating cloud dependencies.
ICACT20260148 Slide.06        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Now, lets look at the hardware integration and the software ecosystem that makes this possible.
ICACT20260148 Slide.07        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Our system is a fully embedded, real-time monitor. It features an asynchronous pipeline that captures data and performs AI inference in parallel, housed in a weatherproof casing designed for 24/7 campus or retail use.
ICACT20260148 Slide.08        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
At the heart of our system is the Raspberry Pi 4 Model B. We utilized the 8GB version to ensure enough memory bandwidth for loading multiple deep learning models, providing the necessary computing power in a small form factor.
ICACT20260148 Slide.09        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
For image acquisition, we used the Sony IMX219 sensor. Its 8-megapixel resolution and zero-shutter lag capability are essential for capturing high-fidelity facial images required for accurate AI analysis.
ICACT20260148 Slide.10        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
The user interface is handled by a 7-inch touchscreen. We also integrated a BLE module for proximity sensing, which acts as a wake-up trigger for the AI pipeline when a user approaches the kiosk.
ICACT20260148 Slide.11        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
On the software side, we run Raspbian Lite for efficiency. We use TensorFlow Lite Micro for the inference engine and Kivy for the GUI. A local Flask server handles the feedback data capture.
ICACT20260148 Slide.12        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Next, I will explain the step-by-step AI inference pipeline, from initial detection to the final feedback loop.
ICACT20260148 Slide.13        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
The workflow is fully asynchronous. It starts with proximity detection, followed by face localization using BlazeFace, demographic inference via MobileNet, and finally, rendering the targeted content—all within 300 milliseconds.
ICACT20260148 Slide.14        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
For the first stage, we use BlazeFace. Its a sub-millisecond detector optimized for mobile GPUs and CPUs, allowing us to generate precise face bounding boxes almost instantly.
ICACT20260148 Slide.15        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Once the face is detected, MobileNetV2 performs age and gender classification. We optimized the model to an 8-bit integer format using quantization, reducing the size to about 10 megabytes to fit our edge devices RAM.
ICACT20260148 Slide.16        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Based on the inference results, the system maps the user to a specific group. For instance, students might see campus event info, while faculty members receive administrative notices, ensuring the content is always relevant.
ICACT20260148 Slide.17        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
To close the loop, we display session-specific QR codes. Users can scan these with their smartphones to provide feedback. This allows us to collect participation metrics anonymously and without physical contact.
ICACT20260148 Slide.18        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
We conducted tests with 30 participants across a wide age range. We measured latency, accuracy, and engagement levels within a controlled indoor kiosk environment.
ICACT20260148 Slide.19        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
We conducted tests with 30 participants across a wide age range. We measured latency, accuracy, and engagement levels within a controlled indoor kiosk environment.
ICACT20260148 Slide.20        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
The results were compelling. Our Edge-AI system achieved a latency of just 142ms, which is nearly six times faster than typical cloud-based responses. This confirms that Raspberry Pi can handle real-time AI tasks effectively.
ICACT20260148 Slide.21        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
We found a sweet spot for edge deployment. A model size of around 8 to 10 megabytes provides the best balance between maintaining high accuracy and keeping latency low enough for a smooth user experience.
ICACT20260148 Slide.22        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Our feedback data showed that students had the highest engagement rate at 42%, while faculty and visitors also showed positive responses, focusing primarily on the utility of the information provided.
ICACT20260148 Slide.23        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
In conclusion, our research demonstrates that on-device face monitoring is highly feasible on low-cost hardware. It provides a scalable, privacy-preserving solution for various domains, from retail to campus management.
ICACT20260148 Slide.24        [Big Slide] Chrome Click!!
Moving forward, we plan to implement facial emotion recognition and gesture-based UIs. Thank you for your attention. I am now open to any questions you may have.