Month: April 2014

KCAR: A knowledge-driven approach for concurrent activity recognition

Ye et al. proposed a concurrent activity recognition technique by analyzing real-time input sensor events to determine their semantic dissimilarity to segment a continuous sensor sequence into fragments, which a fragment corresponds to one ongoing activity [1]. Sensor events is defined as a function with three parameters, each of which refers to reported time of […]

Feature Selection and Activity Recognition System Using a Single Tri-Axial Accelerometer

Gupta and Dallas have proposed feature selection and activity recognition system using a single tri-axial accelerometer in 2014 [1]. The physical activities recognized in this study are walking, running, jumping, sit-to-stand/stand-to-sit, stand-to-kneel-tostand and being stationary (sitting and standing at one place). The data are sampled at 126Hz during the experiments. The acceleration data are segmented […]