Kinematics of human motion

By V. M. Zat︠s︡iorskiĭ. 1998

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Citations in the corpus

Modeling Temporal Dynamics and Spatial Configurations of Actions Using Two-Stream Recurrent Neural Networks (2017, methodology): “However, considering an action is a continuous evolution of articulated rigid segments connected by joints [54], these RNNbased methods only model the contextual information in the temporal domain by concatenating skeletons for each frame.”
Towards bridging the gap between motion capturing and biomechanical optimal control simulations (2015, background): “Assuming some type of body model, most often a kinematic chain model [23], the motion of the subject is derived from the set of marker trajectories.”
Xsens MVN: Full 6DOF Human Motion Tracking Using Miniature Inertial Sensors (2009, background): “…some laxity in all directions (both position and MVN is a product by Xsens Technologies B.V., P.O. Box 559, 7500 AN Enschede, the Netherlands, T: +31 (0)88 97367 00, F: +31 (0) 88 97367 01, info@xsens.com, www.xsens.com, patents pending. orientation) other than its main direction of movement [7].”
Human Action Recognition by Representing 3D Skeletons as Points in a Lie Group (2014, background): “A human body can be represented as an articulated system of rigid segments connected by joints, and human motion can be considered as a continuous evolution of the spatial configuration of these rigid segments [24].”
Mining Mid-Level Features for Action Recognition Based on Effective Skeleton Representation (2014, background): “t Right, Shoulder Center-Hip Center-Hip Left, Hip Left-Knee LeftAngle Left,Shoulder Center-Hip Center-Hip Right and HipRight-Knee Right-Angle Right. According to the Degree of Freedom (DoF) of joints [22], each body part is encoded with different number of states and the total number of states is de”
View-Invariant Action Recognition from Point Triplets (2009, methodology): “…induced by the motion of a triplet of body points in two identical pose transitions reduces to the special case of a homology, we use the equality of two of its eigenvalues as a measure of the similarity of the pose transitions between two subjects, observed by different perspective cameras and…”
Expandable Data-Driven Graphical Modeling of Human Actions Based on Salient Postures (2008, background): “T HE human body is often viewed as an articulated system of rigid links or segments connected by joints and human motion can therefore be considered as a continuous evolution of the spatial configuration of the segments or body posture [1].”
Exploring the space of a human action (2005, background): “Even without these two sources of variability, the human body has no less than 244 degrees of freedom ([19]) and modeling the dynamics of an object with such nonrigidity is no mean feat.”
Documentation Mocap Database HDM05 (2007, background): “…and turn around [17] walk 3 steps to lying position [18] sit down on ﬂoor [19] stand up [20] walk 3 steps away from lying position and turn around [21] 5-2 Shouting and tying shoes: [1] shout with both hands on mouth [2] lower hands [3] bend knees and tie left shoe [4] stand up [5] shout with…”
View-invariant action recognition using fundamental ratios (2008, background): “The main challenges are due to perspective distortions, differences in viewpoints, unknown camera parameters, anthropometric variations, and the large degrees of freedom of articulated bodies [18].”
Dual Quaternions as a Tool for Rigid Body Motion Analysis: A Tutorial with an Application to Biomechanics (2010, methodology): “The method is valid for a three dimensional motion and does not require the hypothesis of planar motion, as those proposed in [3, 4].”
Action recognition based on a bag of 3D points (2010, background): “As it is well known, the human body is an articulated system of rigid segments connected by joints and human motion is often considered as a continuous evolution of the spatial conﬁguration of the segments or body posture [18].”
Fundamentals of Biomechanics (2003, background): “Good sources for a more detailed description of kinematics in biomechanics are available (Allard, Stokes, & Blanchi, 1995; Zatsiorsky, 1998).”