Reducing friendly fire using biological motion specific training : a case of misrecognition

Kylie Steel; Sera Dogramaci; Roger Adams; Stephen Cobley

Reducing friendly fire using biological motion specific training : a case of misrecognition

Kylie Steel, Sera Dogramaci, Roger Adams, Stephen Cobley

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference Paper › Conference Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Cases of friendly fire during combat have been present throughout the course of any conflict during human evolution. These cases are caused by two main factors, 1) incorrectly identifying a target, or 2) correctly identifying a target, however, another target moves into the line of fire. Factor one is the focus of this paper as a significant body of research has shown that humans can recognise many characteristics from human motion such as gender, actions, intention, emotion and identity. Even more importantly the perceptual ability to detect this information may be trainable using simple video based methods.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Integrating the Future Land Force: Proceedings of the Future Land Force Conference (DSTO), 24-25 September 2014, Brisbane, Queensland
Publisher	Defence Science and Technology Organization
Number of pages	2
Publication status	Published - 2014
Event	Future Land Force Conference - Duration: 24 Sept 2014 → …

Conference

Conference	Future Land Force Conference
Period	24/09/14 → …

Cite this

@inproceedings{a0503af9279244289c0908d6843a2241,

title = "Reducing friendly fire using biological motion specific training : a case of misrecognition",

abstract = "Cases of friendly fire during combat have been present throughout the course of any conflict during human evolution. These cases are caused by two main factors, 1) incorrectly identifying a target, or 2) correctly identifying a target, however, another target moves into the line of fire. Factor one is the focus of this paper as a significant body of research has shown that humans can recognise many characteristics from human motion such as gender, actions, intention, emotion and identity. Even more importantly the perceptual ability to detect this information may be trainable using simple video based methods.",

author = "Kylie Steel and Sera Dogramaci and Roger Adams and Stephen Cobley",

year = "2014",

language = "English",

booktitle = "Integrating the Future Land Force: Proceedings of the Future Land Force Conference (DSTO), 24-25 September 2014, Brisbane, Queensland",

publisher = "Defence Science and Technology Organization",

note = "Future Land Force Conference ; Conference date: 24-09-2014",

}

Reducing friendly fire using biological motion specific training : a case of misrecognition. / Steel, Kylie; Dogramaci, Sera; Adams, Roger et al.
Integrating the Future Land Force: Proceedings of the Future Land Force Conference (DSTO), 24-25 September 2014, Brisbane, Queensland. Defence Science and Technology Organization, 2014.

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference Paper › Conference Paper › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Reducing friendly fire using biological motion specific training : a case of misrecognition

AU - Steel, Kylie

AU - Dogramaci, Sera

AU - Adams, Roger

AU - Cobley, Stephen

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Cases of friendly fire during combat have been present throughout the course of any conflict during human evolution. These cases are caused by two main factors, 1) incorrectly identifying a target, or 2) correctly identifying a target, however, another target moves into the line of fire. Factor one is the focus of this paper as a significant body of research has shown that humans can recognise many characteristics from human motion such as gender, actions, intention, emotion and identity. Even more importantly the perceptual ability to detect this information may be trainable using simple video based methods.

AB - Cases of friendly fire during combat have been present throughout the course of any conflict during human evolution. These cases are caused by two main factors, 1) incorrectly identifying a target, or 2) correctly identifying a target, however, another target moves into the line of fire. Factor one is the focus of this paper as a significant body of research has shown that humans can recognise many characteristics from human motion such as gender, actions, intention, emotion and identity. Even more importantly the perceptual ability to detect this information may be trainable using simple video based methods.

UR - http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/564270

M3 - Conference Paper

BT - Integrating the Future Land Force: Proceedings of the Future Land Force Conference (DSTO), 24-25 September 2014, Brisbane, Queensland

PB - Defence Science and Technology Organization

T2 - Future Land Force Conference

Y2 - 24 September 2014

ER -

Reducing friendly fire using biological motion specific training : a case of misrecognition

Abstract

Conference

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