Abstract

Sensor-based biomechanical monitoring of sporting activity requires the interpretation of large data-sets of time series data-sets. Visualization techniques are a powerful method for displaying these data in a meaningful way to assist in understanding the complex interrelationships of the data and biomechanics. In particular, repetitive actions such as seen in many sports, including swimming can benefit from such analysis where overlay and visual comparison of multiple strokes can be advantageous. Many other disciplines, such as medicine visualize repetitive data and are translational opportunities for the investigation of biomechanical data, such as swimming. This paper presents a case study in which inertial sensor time series data from an elite and sub-elite swimmer were compared using visualization techniques to highlight differences in their action and performance. In particular, the metrics of body roll velocity was captured from the gyroscope sensor and was used as the key time series data to be vi...

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