A Scalable Approach to Activity Recognition based on Object Use
By Jianxin Wu, Adebola Osuntogun, Tanzeem Choudhury, Matthai Philipose, James M. Rehg. 2007
399 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Bernt Schiele
- Luc Van Gool
- Abhinav Kumar Gupta
- Li Fei-Fei
- Cordelia Schmid
- Andrew Zisserman
- Trevor Darrell
- Kristen Grauman
In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- Luc Van Gool
- Kristen Grauman
- Bernt Schiele
- Jitendra Malik
- Dacheng Tao
- Andrew Zisserman
- Xiaogang Wang
- Ming-Hsuan Yang
Citations in the corpus
- A self-organizing neural network architecture for learning human-object interactions (2017, background): “Typically, first, objects are recognized and activities involving them are subsequently recognized, by analyzing the objects’ motion trajectories [30].”
- Unstructured human activity detection from RGBD images (2011, methodology): “Most previous work on activity classification has focused on using 2D video (e.g., [26, 10]) or RFID sensors placed on humans and objects (e.g., [41]).”
- Functional categorization of objects using real-time markerless motion capture (2011, methodology): “In [33], activities are inferred from the used objects that are observed and identified by video and RFID sensors.”
- Deep Learning for RFID-Based Activity Recognition (2016, methodology): “We also compared the performance of our deep-learning system using RFID data for medical activity recognition with several state-of-the-art recognition systems for real-world application scenarios [14,38,39] (Table 6) .”
- Human Activity Detection from RGBD Images (2011, methodology): “Most previous work on activity classification has focused on using 2D video (e.g., Ning et al., 2009; Gupta et al., 2009) or RFID sensors placed on humans and objects (e.g., Wu et al., 2007).”
- Progressively Parsing Interactional Objects for Fine Grained Action Detection (2016, methodology): “In some contextual object recognition works [17, 7, 33, 11], hands and objects are detected using different methods independently, and the detections are further fused via probabilistic graphical models for high level inference, e.”
- Temporal segmentation and activity classification from first-person sensing (2009, methodology): “An alternative method to object recognition that can provide information about the objects in use is an RFID bracelet that reads tags on objects, as was successfully used in [29].”
- Actions in context (2009, background): “In [8, 18, 22, 27] object context is used for action recognition and demonstrates improved recognition of objects and actions in video.”
- You-Do, I-Learn: Discovering Task Relevant Objects and their Modes of Interaction from Multi-User Egocentric Video (2014, background): “Combining appearance with motion has also been attempted [9, 40].”
- Script Data for Attribute-Based Recognition of Composite Activities (2012, methodology): “Language and cross-modal learning have been used for knowledge transfer [17, 11].”
- Spatial-Aware Object Embeddings for Zero-Shot Localization and Classification of Actions (2017, neutral): “[14, 34, 37, 53].”
- Observing Human-Object Interactions: Using Spatial and Functional Compatibility for Recognition (2009, background): “They discovered that the weight of an object is most robustly estimated, while size and shape are harder to estimate.”
- Probabilistic Plan Recognition Using Off-the-Shelf Classical Planners (2010, methodology): “These problems have been derived manually from the plan libraries given in (Geib and Goldman 2002; Bui et al. 2008; Wu et al. 2007).”
- Audio-visual classification and detection of human manipulation actions (2014, background): “It has been shown [7]–[15] that it is advantageous to represent human activity both in terms”
- Modeling Actions through State Changes (2013, background): “[28] recognize activities based on temporal patterns of object use.”