Advances in Human Action Recognition: A Survey
Guangchun Cheng, Yiwen Wan, Abdullah N. Saudagar, Kamesh Namuduri and, Bill P. Buckles

TL;DR
This survey reviews recent advances in human action recognition, highlighting progress in recognizing low-level actions and high-level activities, and provides a comprehensive overview for guiding future research in computer vision applications.
Contribution
It offers a structured taxonomy of recent developments in human action recognition, serving as a valuable resource for researchers to understand current trends and identify future directions.
Findings
Comprehensive overview of recent methods in human action recognition
Identification of key challenges and research gaps
Framework for future research directions
Abstract
Human action recognition has been an important topic in computer vision due to its many applications such as video surveillance, human machine interaction and video retrieval. One core problem behind these applications is automatically recognizing low-level actions and high-level activities of interest. The former is usually the basis for the latter. This survey gives an overview of the most recent advances in human action recognition during the past several years, following a well-formed taxonomy proposed by a previous survey. From this state-of-the-art survey, researchers can view a panorama of progress in this area for future research.
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Taxonomy
TopicsHuman Pose and Action Recognition · Gait Recognition and Analysis · Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications
