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Human posture estimation and sustainable events classification via Pseudo-2D stick model and K-ary tree hashingopen access

Authors
Jalal, AhmadAkhtar, IsrarKim, Kibum
Issue Date
Dec-2020
Publisher
MDPI AG
Keywords
Context-aware features; Human pose estimation; K-ary tree hashing; Pseudo 2D stick model; Ray optimization; Sustainable events classification
Citation
Sustainability (Switzerland), v.12, no.23, pp 1 - 24
Pages
24
Indexed
SCIE
SSCI
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Sustainability (Switzerland)
Volume
12
Number
23
Start Page
1
End Page
24
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/erica/handle/2021.sw.erica/1856
DOI
10.3390/su12239814
ISSN
2071-1050
2071-1050
Abstract
This paper suggests that human pose estimation (HPE) and sustainable event classification (SEC) require an advanced human skeleton and context-aware features extraction approach along with machine learning classification methods to recognize daily events precisely. Over the last few decades, researchers have found new mechanisms to make HPE and SEC applicable in daily human life-log events such as sports, surveillance systems, human monitoring systems, and in the education sector. In this research article, we propose a novel HPE and SEC system for which we designed a pseudo-2D stick model. To extract full-body human silhouette features, we proposed various features such as energy, sine, distinct body parts movements, and a 3D Cartesian view of smoothing gradients features. Features extracted to represent human key posture points include rich 2D appearance, angular point, and multi-point autocorrelation. After the extraction of key points, we applied a hierarchical classification and optimization model via ray optimization and a K-ary tree hashing algorithm over a UCF50 dataset, an hmdb51 dataset, and an Olympic sports dataset. Human body key points detection accuracy for the UCF50 dataset was 80.9%, for the hmdb51 dataset it was 82.1%, and for the Olympic sports dataset it was 81.7%. Event classification for the UCF50 dataset was 90.48%, for the hmdb51 dataset it was 89.21%, and for the Olympic sports dataset it was 90.83%. These results indicate better performance for our approach compared to other state-of-the-art methods. © 2020 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.
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