Behaviour recognition using the event calculus

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Abstract

We present a system for recognising human behaviour given a symbolic representation of surveillance videos. The input of our system is a set of timestamped short-term behaviours, that is, behaviours taking place in a short period of time - walking, running, standing still, etc - detected on video frames. The output of our system is a set of recognised long-term behaviours - fighting, meeting, leaving an object, collapsing, walking, etc - which are pre-defined temporal combinations of short-term behaviours. The definition of a long-term behaviour, including the temporal constraints on the short-term behaviours that, if satisfied, lead to the recognition of the long-term behaviour, is expressed in the Event Calculus. We present experimental results concerning videos with several humans and objects, temporally overlapping and repetitive behaviours. © 2009 International Federation for Information Processing.

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APA

Artikis, A., & Paliouras, G. (2009). Behaviour recognition using the event calculus. IFIP International Federation for Information Processing, 296, 469–478. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0221-4_55

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