Gait Recognition
Gait recognition, the identification of individuals based on their walking patterns, aims to develop robust and accurate systems for remote, non-intrusive person identification. Current research heavily focuses on improving recognition accuracy in challenging real-world conditions (e.g., varying viewpoints, occlusions, clothing changes) using diverse data modalities (RGB video, LiDAR point clouds, skeleton data) and advanced architectures like convolutional neural networks (CNNs), transformers, and graph convolutional networks (GCNs). These advancements hold significant potential for applications in security, surveillance, healthcare (e.g., monitoring gait disorders), and human-computer interaction, particularly as researchers address the challenges of cross-modality fusion and data scarcity.
Papers
Gait Sequence Upsampling using Diffusion Models for Single LiDAR Sensors
Jeongho Ahn, Kazuto Nakashima, Koki Yoshino, Yumi Iwashita, Ryo Kurazume
HorGait: A Hybrid Model for Accurate Gait Recognition in LiDAR Point Cloud Planar Projections
Jiaxing Hao, Yanxi Wang, Zhigang Chang, Hongmin Gao, Zihao Cheng, Chen Wu, Xin Zhao, Peiye Fang, Rachmat Muwardi