Essays about: "Sign language recognition"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 13 essays containing the words Sign language recognition.
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1. Word-form recognition in 6-month-olds? Using event-related potentials to study the influence of infant-directed speech
University essay from Stockholms universitet/Institutionen för lingvistikAbstract : By 4.5 months infants listen longer to their names compared to matched foils, which is the earliest empirically demonstrated sign of word-form recognition. This ability develops gradually in the first year of life and becomes increasingly advanced. READ MORE
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2. A Comparative Study on the Importance of Image Resolution in Gesture Recognition
University essay from KTH/DatavetenskapAbstract : Sign language translation applications could provide a whole new avenue of communication. However, translating sign language comes with challenges such as deriving and handling information from images which can be a difficult task for computers. READ MORE
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3. Active Learning for Named Entity Recognition with Swedish Language Models
University essay from KTH/Skolan för elektroteknik och datavetenskap (EECS)Abstract : The recent advancements of Natural Language Processing have cleared the path for many new applications. This is primarily a consequence of the transformer model and the transfer-learning capabilities provided by models like BERT. However, task-specific labeled data is required to fine-tune these models. READ MORE
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4. Exploiting Leap Motion and Microsoft Kinect Sensors for Static and Dynamic Sign Gesture Recognition
University essay from Luleå tekniska universitet/Institutionen för system- och rymdteknikAbstract : One of the primary ways of communication between humans is verbal communication. Among hearing-impaired persons, the traditional way of communication is through sign language. Sign gestures are the atomic actions used in sign language for non-verbal communication. READ MORE
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5. Gauntlet-X1: Smart Glove System for American Sign Language translation using Hand Activity Recognition
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för informationsteknologiAbstract : The most common forms of Human Computer Interaction (HCI) devices these dayslike the keyboard, mouse and touch interfaces, are limited to working on atwo-dimensional (2-D) surface, and thus do not provide complete freedom ofaccessibility using our hands. With the vast number of gestures a hand can perform,including the different combinations of motion of fingers, wrist and elbow, we canmake accessibility and interaction with the digital environment much more simplified,without restrictions to the physical surface. READ MORE