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Prof. Dr. Didier Stricker

Dr. Alain Pagani

Dr. Gerd Reis

Eric Thil

Keonna Cunningham

Dr. Oliver Wasenmüller

Dr. Gabriele Bleser
Dr. Bruno Mirbach

Dr. Jason Raphael Rambach

Dr. Bertram Taetz
Dr. Muhammad Zeshan Afzal

Sk Aziz Ali

Mhd Rashed Al Koutayni
Murad Almadani
Alaa Alshubbak
Yuriy Anisimov

Jilliam Maria Diaz Barros

Ramy Battrawy
Hammad Butt

Mahdi Chamseddine
Steve Dias da Cruz

Fangwen Shu

Torben Fetzer

Ahmet Firintepe
Sophie Folawiyo

David Michael Fürst
Kamalveerkaur Garewal

Christiano Couto Gava
Leif Eric Goebel

Tewodros Amberbir Habtegebrial
Simon Häring
Khurram Hashmi

Jigyasa Singh Katrolia

Andreas Kölsch
Onorina Kovalenko

Stephan Krauß
Paul Lesur

Muhammad Jameel Nawaz Malik
Michael Lorenz
Markus Miezal

Mina Ameli

Nareg Minaskan Karabid
Mohammad Minouei

Pramod Murthy

Mathias Musahl

Peter Neigel

Manthan Pancholi
Qinzhuan Qian

Engr. Kumail Raza
Dr. Nadia Robertini
María Alejandra Sánchez Marín
Dr. Kripasindhu Sarkar

Alexander Schäfer
Pascal Schneider

René Schuster

Mohamed Selim
Lukas Stefan Staecker

Dennis Stumpf

Yongzhi Su

Xiaoying Tan
Yaxu Xie

Dr. Vladislav Golyanik

Dr. Aditya Tewari

André Luiz Brandão
Activity Recognition Using Biomechanical Model Based Pose Estimation
Activity Recognition Using Biomechanical Model Based Pose Estimation
Attila Reiss, Gustaf Hendeby, Gabriele Bleser, Didier Stricker
The 5th European Conference on Smart Sensing and Context 2010 European Conference on Smart Sensing and Context (EuroSSC-05), 5th, November 14-16, Passau, Germany
- Abstract:
- n this paper, a novel activity recognition method based on signal-oriented and model-based features is presented. The model-based features are calculated from shoulder and elbow joint angles and torso orientation, provided by upper-body pose estimation based on a biomechanical body model. The recognition performance of signal-oriented and model-based features is compared within this paper, and the potential of improving recognition accuracy by combining the two approaches is proved: the accuracy increased by 4–6% for certain activities when adding model-based features to the signal-oriented classifier. The presented activity recognition techniques are used for recognizing 9 everyday and fitness activities, and thus can be applied for e.g., fitness applications or ‘in vivo’ monitoring of patients.