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For the fifth time since 2018, the Lifelog Search Challenge (LSC) facilitated a benchmarking exercise to compare interactive search systems designed for multimodal lifelogs. LSC'22 attracted nine participating research groups who developed interactive lifelog retrieval systems enabling fast and effective access to lifelogs. The systems competed in front of a hybrid audience at the LSC workshop at ACM ICMR'22. This paper presents an introduction to the LSC workshop, the new (larger) dataset used in the competition, and introduces the participating lifelog search systems.

Existing duplicate records is one of the most common issues in many Software-as-as-Service (SaaS) platforms. In this paper, we study the duplicate identification problem in one specific SaaS platform related to quality and compliance management by using the address information. We interpret all typical mistakes from users that can generate the existent duplicated organizations in a given dataset, collected from the SaaS platform. Also, we create another set by crawling location data from Open Address (US Zone). We compare different methods, including Bag-of-words (using Cosine Distance), Record Linkage Toolkits, and Siamese Neural Networks using the triplet loss, in terms of precision, recall, and F1-score. The experimental results show that using Siamese Neural Networks can achieve a better performance in comparison with other techniques. We plan to publish our Open Address dataset and all implementation codes to facilitate further research in the related fields.

In this paper, we present PMData: a dataset that combines traditional lifelogging data with sports-activity data. Our dataset enables the development of novel data analysis and machine-learning applications where, for instance, additional sports data is used to predict and analyze everyday developments, like a person's weight and sleep patterns; and applications where traditional lifelog data is used in a sports context to predict athletes' performance. PMData combines input from Fitbit Versa 2 smartwatch wristbands, the PMSys sports logging smartphone application, and Google forms. Logging data has been collected from 16 persons for five months. Our initial experiments show that novel analyses are possible, but there is still room for improvement.

In this paper we present our interactive lifelog retrieval engine in the LSC'20 comparative benchmarking challenge. The LifeSeeker2.0 interactive lifelog retrieval engine is developed by both Dublin City University and Ho Chi Minh University of Science, which represents an enhanced version of the two corresponding inter-active lifelog retrieval engines in LSC'19. The implementation of LifeSeeker 2.0 has been designed to focus on the searching by text query using a Bag-of-Words model with visual concept augmentation and additional improvements in query processing time, enhanced result display and browsing support, and interacting with visual graphs for both query and filter purposes.

In this paper, we address the challenge of how to build a disclosed lifelog dataset by proposing the principles for building and sharing such types of data. Based on the proposed principles, we describe processes for how we built the benchmarking lifelog dataset for NTCIR-13 - Lifelog 2 tasks. Further, a list of potential applications and a framework for anonymisation are proposed and discussed.