Multimodal Behavior Analysis in the Wild: Advances and Challenges(Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition)

Multimodal Behavior Analysis in the Wild: Advances and Challenges

Table of Contents:
1. Multimodal open-domain conversations with robotic platforms 2. Audio-motor integration for robot audition 3. Audio source separation into the wild 4. Designing audio-visual tools to support multisensory disabilities 5. Audio-visual learning for body-worn cameras 6. Activity recognition from visual lifelogs: State of the art and future challenges 7. Lifelog retrieval for memory stimulation of people with memory impairment 8. Integrating signals for reasoning about visitors’ behavior in cultural heritage 9. Wearable systems for improving tourist experience 10. Recognizing social relationships from an egocentric vision perspective 11. Complex conversational scene analysis using wearable sensors 12. Detecting conversational groups in images using clustering games 13. We are less free than how we think: Regular patterns in nonverbal communication 14. Crowd behavior analysis from fixed and moving cameras 15. Towards multi-modality invariance: A study in visual representation 16. Sentiment concept embedding for visual affect recognition 17. Video-based emotion recognition in the wild 18. Real-world automatic continuous affect recognition from audiovisual signals 19. Affective facial computing: Generalizability across domains 20. Automatic recognition of self-reported and perceived emotions

About the Author :
Xavier Alameda-Pineda received his PhD from INRIA and University of Grenoble in2013. He was a post-doctoral researcher at CNRS/GIPSA-Lab and at the University of Trento, in the deep relational learning group. He is a research scientist at INRIA working on signal processing and machine learning for scene and behavior understanding using multimodal data. He is the winner of the best paper award of ACM MM 2015, the best student paper award at IEEE WASPAA 2015 and the best scientific paper award on image, speech, signal and video processing at IEEE ICPR 2016. He is member of IEEE and of ACM SIGMM. Elisa Ricci is a researcher at FBK and an assistant professor at University of Perugia. She received her PhD from the University of Perugia in 2008. She has since been a postdoctoral researcher at Idiap and FBK, Trento and a visiting researcher at University of Bristol. Her research interests are directed along developing machine learning algorithms for video scene analysis, human behaviour understanding and multimedia content analysis. She is area chair of ACM MM 2016 and of ECCV 2016. She received the IBM Best Student Paper Award at ICPR 2014. Nicu Sebe is a full professor at the University of Trento, Italy, where he is leading the research in the areas of multimedia information retrieval and human behavior understanding. He was a general co-chair of FG 2008 and ACM MM 2013, and a program chair of CIVR 2007 and 2010, of ACM MM 2007 and 2011, and of ECCV 2016. He is a program chair of ICCV 2017 and of ICPR 2020, and a general chair of ICMR 2017. He is a senior member of IEEE and ACM and a fellow of IAPR.