Gait Reconstruction from Motion Artefact Corrupted Fabric-Embedded Sensors

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Abstract

"Fabric-embedded sensors" are of growing interest in clinical diagnostics and rehabilitation studies that desire the measurement and analysis of human movement outside the laboratory environment. A major issue limiting their usage is the undesired effect of fabric motion artefacts corrupting movement signals. While supervised calibration methods can be used to eliminate these artefacts, these methods make assumptions on the fabric motion, and are unable to address changes in user motion (e.g. locomotion speed) or clothing deformation. In this paper, an unsupervised latent space regression method is presented for learning body movements from fabric motion corrupted sensors, while simultaneously allowing for automatic recalibration. Experiments in this paper show that unsupervised gait learning performs equally as well as supervised learning when removing motion artefacts. This allows for the implementation of adaptive motion artefact methods in real-world sensor-embedded clothing.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)1918-1924
Number of pages6
JournalIEEE Robotics and Automation Letters
Volume3
Issue number3
Early online date19 Feb 2018
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - Jul 2018

Keywords

  • Wearable sensors
  • Adaptive learning
  • Machine learning
  • Fabric sensors

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