International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health · 2020 · 14 citations · 35 references
ComputingComputer ScienceRobotics EngineeringMachine LearningMovement AnalysisSensor FusionDeep LearningFeature-level FusionGait AnalysisMotion AnalysisMotion CapturePattern RecognitionGaitGait DynamicsGait Phase DetectionGait RecognitionInertial SensorsSpatial Feature ExtractionSpatiotemporal Feature FusionTemporal Feature Extraction
Human-gait-phase-recognition is an important technology in the field of exoskeleton robot control and medical rehabilitation. Inertial sensors with accelerometers and gyroscopes are easy to wear, inexpensive and have great potential for analyzing gait dynamics. However, current deep-learning methods extract spatial and temporal features in isolation-while ignoring the inherent correlation in high-dimensional spaces-which limits the accuracy of a single model. This paper proposes an effective hybrid deep-learning framework based on the fusion of multiple spatiotemporal networks (FMS-Net), which is used to detect asynchronous phases from IMU signals. More specifically, it first uses a gait-information acquisition system to collect IMU sensor data fixed on the lower leg. Through data preprocessing, the framework constructs a spatial feature extractor with CNN module and a temporal feature extractor, combined with LSTM module. Finally, a skip-connection structure and the two-layer fully connected layer fusion module are used to achieve the final gait recognition. Experimental results show that this method has better identification accuracy than other comparative methods with the macro-F1 reaching 96.7%.
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Activity recognition with smartphone sensors
Xing Su, Hanghang Tong, Ping Ji · Tsinghua Science & Technology · 2014 · 381 citations · Full text
A Novel Adaptive, Real-Time Algorithm to Detect Gait Events From Wearable Sensors
Noelia Chia Bejarano, Emilia Ambrosini, Alessandra Pedrocchi et al. · IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering · 2014 · 125 citations · Full text
Engineering, Mechatronics Engineering, Rehabilitation Medicine +17