Abstract

The confluence of advances in sensing, communication and computing technologies is allowing capture and access to data of human interaction and its context, in diverse forms and modalities, in ways that were unimaginable even a few years ago. Importantly, these data afford the analysis and interpretation of multi-modal cues of verbal and non-verbal human behaviour. These signals carry crucial information about not only a person’s intent and identity but also underlying attitudes and emotions. Automatically capturing these cues, although vastly challenging, offers the promise of not just efficient data processing but in tools for discovery that enable hitherto unimagined insights. Recent computational approaches that have leveraged judicious use of both data and domain knowledge have shown promising advances in this regards, for example in deriving rich information about behaviour constructs. This talk will …

Date

2014

Authors

Shrikanth Narayanan

Conference

Proc. SLAM 2014

Pages

1