Multimodal multimodel emotion analysis as linked data

The lack of a standard emotion representation model hinders emotion analysis due to the incompatibility of annotation formats and models from different sources, tools and annotation services. This is also a limiting factor for multimodal analysis, since recognition services from different modalities (audio, video, text) tend to have different representation models (e. g., continuous vs. discrete emotions). This work presents a multi-disciplinary effort to alleviate this problem by formalizing conversion between emotion models. The specific contributions are: i) a semantic representation of emotion conversion; ii) an API proposal for services that perform automatic conversion; iii) a reference implementation of such a service; and iv) validation of the proposal through use cases that integrate different emotion models and service providers.The research leading to these results has received funding from the European Union‘s Horizon 2020 Programme research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 644632 (MixedEmotions)non-peer-reviewe

Multimodal multimodel emotion analysis as linked data

The lack of a standard emotion representation model hinders emotion analysis due to the incompatibility of annotation formats and models from different sources, tools and annotation services. This is also a limiting factor for multimodal analysis, since recognition services from different modalities (audio, video, text) tend to have different representation models (e. g., continuous vs. discrete emotions). This work presents a multi-disciplinary effort to alleviate this problem by formalizing conversion between emotion models. The specific contributions are: i) a semantic representation of emotion conversion; ii) an API proposal for services that perform automatic conversion; iii) a reference implementation of such a service; and iv) validation of the proposal through use cases that integrate different emotion models and service providers.The research leading to these results has received funding from the European Union‘s Horizon 2020 Programme research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 644632 (MixedEmotions