Search Results for author: Brian Caulfield

Found 7 papers, 3 papers with code

Machine Vision-Enabled Sports Performance Analysis

1 code implementation18 Dec 2023 Timilehin B. Aderinola, Hananeh Younesian, Cathy Goulding, Darragh Whelan, Brian Caulfield, Georgiana Ifrim

$\textbf{Goal:}$ This study investigates the feasibility of monocular 2D markerless motion capture (MMC) using a single smartphone to measure jump height, velocity, flight time, contact time, and range of motion (ROM) during motor tasks.

Markerless Motion Capture

Quantifying Jump Height Using Markerless Motion Capture with a Single Smartphone

no code implementations21 Feb 2023 Timilehin B. Aderinola, Hananeh Younesian, Darragh Whelan, Brian Caulfield, Georgiana Ifrim

This study evaluates how accurately markerless motion capture (MMC) with a single smartphone can measure bilateral and unilateral CMJ jump height.

Camera Calibration Markerless Motion Capture

Automated Mobility Context Detection with Inertial Signals

no code implementations16 May 2022 Antonio Bevilacqua, Lisa Alcock, Brian Caulfield, Eran Gazit, Clint Hansen, Neil Ireson, Georgiana Ifrim

We explore two different approaches to this task: (1) using gait descriptors and features extracted from the input inertial signals sampled during walking episodes, together with classic machine learning algorithms, and (2) treating the input inertial signals as time series data and leveraging end-to-end state-of-the-art time series classifiers.

Time Series Time Series Analysis +1

Human Activity Recognition with Convolutional Neural Netowrks

1 code implementation5 Jun 2019 Antonio Bevilacqua, Kyle MacDonald, Aamina Rangarej, Venessa Widjaya, Brian Caulfield, Tahar Kechadi

The problem of automatic identification of physical activities performed by human subjects is referred to as Human Activity Recognition (HAR).

Human Activity Recognition

Automatic Classification of Knee Rehabilitation Exercises Using a Single Inertial Sensor: a Case Study

no code implementations10 Dec 2018 Antonio Bevilacqua, Bingquan Huang, Rob Argent, Brian Caulfield, Tahar Kechadi

In this paper, we present a classification method for unsupervised rehabilitation exercises, based on a segmentation process that extracts repetitions from a longer signal activity.

General Classification

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