Abstract: Sign language is a significant communication mode among the deaf and hard-of-hearing people. The conventional sign language recognition systems usually suffer from drawbacks such as isolated ...
Abstract: American Sign Language (ASL) is an important means of communication among deaf and speech-impaired people. The communication gap, however, exists between users of ASL and users of the spoken ...
Abstract: Despite a wide social group that could profit from it, the idea of sign language recognition by technology is underutilized. Several technologies are available that can be helpful in ...
Medieval manuscript illustration of a man placing a ring on a woman’s finger. British Library Royal MS 6 E VI, fol. 104/Wiki Commons In February, Leicester Cathedral hosted a British Sign Language ...
Abstract: Recognition of hand gestures is an essential HCI technology that enables touch-free, intuitive communication with digital systems. Its applications cross several domains, such as ...
Abstract: Sign Language Recognition (SLR) is essential for facilitating communication between the hearing- and speech-challenged community and those who do not understand sign language. This is ...
Abstract: Sign language serves as the primary mode of communication for deaf and mute individuals, enabling the expression of needs and emotions. However, the widespread lack of sign language ...
Abstract: Systems that use Sign Language Recognition (SLR) are crucial for helping the general public and people with hearing impairments communicate. Unfortunately, current models frequently have ...
Abstract: Continuous Sign Language Recognition (CSLR) is sensitive to how motion unfolds over time: short stroke-like segments often carry linguistic content, while transitional movements connect ...