Publications
The last generation of the OpenShoe tracking module seen above is presented in the paper:
[1] John-Olof Nilsson, Amit K Gupta, and Peter Händel. Foot-mounted inertial navigation made easy ‚ In proc. IPIN 2014, Oct. 28–30, 2014.
The old generation of the OpenShoe modules is presented in the paper
[2] John-Olof Nilsson, Isaac Skog, Peter Händel, and K.V.S. Hari, Foot-mounted INS for Everybody — An Open-source Embedded Implementation, in In Proc. 2012 IEEE/ION Position Location and Navigation Symposium (PLANS), pp140-145, Myrtle Beach, SC, USA, April 23–26, 2012.
In the following articles it is shown how the platform may be integrated in a larger system, and complete infrastructure free cooperative localization system based on the platform is presented
[3] John-Olof Nilsson, Dave Zachariah, Isaac Skog, and Peter Händel, Cooperative localization by dual foot-mounted inertial sensors and inter-agent ranging EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing 2013, 2013:164
[4] Nilsson, John-Olof; Handel, Peter, Recursive Bayesian initialization of localization based on ranging and dead reckoning, Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), 2013 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on , vol., no., pp.1399,1404, 3–7 Nov. 2013
Reproducible research: code
The multi-IMU (MIMU) tracking module subsystem is presented in: (Note that an updated MIMU platform has been presented since then. For further information see the post Massive-MIMU.)
[5] Isaac Skog, John-Olof Nilsson, and Peter Händel, An Open-source Multi Inertial Measurement Unit (MIMU) Platform, The 1st IEEE International Symposium on Inertial Sensors and Systems, Feb. 25–26, Laguna Beach, CA, USA, 2014
Further, analysis and a literature review of multi-IMU systems are found in:
[6] Isaac Skog, John-Olof Nilsson, Peter Händel, and Arye Nehorai, “Inertial Sensor Arrays, Maximum Likelihood, and Cramér–Rao Bound”, IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, vol. 64, no. 16, pp. 4218 — 4227, 2016.
[7] John-Olof Nilsson and Isaac Skog, “Inertial sensor arrays — a literature survey”, Proc. of 2016 European Navigation Conference (ENC), 30 May — 2 June, Helsinki, Finland, 2016.
A calibration procedure of the inertial platforms is presented in
[8] John-Olof Nilsson, Isaac Skog, and Peter Händel, Aligning the Forces—Eliminating the Misalignments in IMU Arrays, Instrumentation and Measurement, IEEE Transactions on , vol.63, no.10, pp.2498 — 2500, 2014
Reproducible research: code.
Calibration body: STL/SCAD
In the following publications, the OpenShoe platform has been used:
[9] Isaac Skog, John-Olof Nilsson, Dave Zachariah, and Peter Händel. Fusing the Information from Two Navigation Systems Using an Upper Bound on Their Maximum Spatial Separation, In proc. IPIN 2012, nov 2012.
Presentation: IPIN2012 presentation
Reproducible research: code. (150 Mb)
[10] David Simón Colomar, John-Olof Nilsson, and Peter Händel. Smoothing for ZUPT-aided INSs, In proc. IPIN 2012, nov 2012.
Presentation: IPIN2012 presentation
Reproducible research: Code
[11] John-Olof Nilsson, Isaac Skog, and Peter Händel. A note on the limitations of ZUPTs and the implication on sensor error modeling, In proc. IPIN 2012, nov 2012.
Presentation: IPIN2012 presentation
[12] Francisco Zampella, Alessio De Angelis, Isaac Skog, Dave Zachariah, and Antonio Jiménez. A Constraint Approach for UWB and PDR Fusion, In proc. IPIN 2012, nov 2012.
[13] G.V. Prateek, Girisha R, K.V.S. Hari, Peter Händel, “Data Fusion of Dual Foot-Mounted INS to Reduce the Systematic Heading Drift,” in Proc. 4th International Conference on Intelligent Systems, Modelling and Simulation, 29–31 Jan 2013, Bangkok, Thailand.
[14] John-Olof Nilsson, Christian Schüldt, and Peter Händel. Voice radio communication, pedestrian localization, and the tactical use of 3D audio, In proc. IPIN 2013, oct 2013.
[15] John-Olof Nilsson and Peter Händel. Standing still with inertial navigation, In proc. IPIN 2013, Oct 2013.
[16] Isaac Skog, John-Olof Nilsson and Peter Händel. Pedestrian tracking using an IMU array, In proc. IEEE CONECCT, 6–7 Jan, Bangalore, India, 2014.
The OpenShoe group has previously published the following papers within the area of foot-mounted INS.
[17] Isaac Skog, Peter Händel, John-Olof Nilsson, and Jouni Rantakokko. Zero-Velocity Detection — An Algorithm Evaluation, IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering. 57:2657–2666, nov 2010.
[18] Isaac Skog, John-Olof Nilsson, and Peter Händel. Evaluation of Zero-Velocity Detectors for Foot-Mounted Inertial Navigation Systems, In proc. IPIN 2010, sept 2010.
[19] John-Olof Nilsson, Isaac Skog, and Peter Händel. Performance characterisation of foot-mounted ZUPT-aided INSs and other related systems, In proc. IPIN 2010, sept 2010.
Together with Johan Wahlström at Oxford University, the OpenShoe group has developed an adaptive zero-velocity detection method. The method is the presented in the paper
[20] Johan Wahlström, Isaac Skog, Fredrik Gustafsson, Andrew Markham, and Niki Trigoni. Zero-Velocity Detection — A Bayesian Approach to Adaptive Thresholding, accepted in IEEE Sensors Letters. (https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.07929)
Reproducible research: Zero-Velocity-Detection-A-Bayesian-Approach-to-Adaptive-Thresholding.zip