TY - JOUR A1 - Schikora, Karl A1 - Eierle, Benno T1 - Der Hofbergtunnel in Landshut - Berechnungen und Messungen im Tunnelbau JF - Bauingenieur 74 N2 - Aus verkehrstechnischer Sicht bietet der Hofbergtunnel eine ideale Möglichkeit den Verkehr in der Innenstadt von Landshut zu beruhigen. Die extrem unterschiedliche Überlagerung von 12 bis 68 und eine schwierige Geologie mit dicht gelagerten Kiesen, die jedoch nahezu keine Kohäsion auf weisen und mit Rollkieslagen durchzogen sind, erfordern sowohl von der rechnerisch-konstruktiven Bearbeitung wie von der Bauausführung eine erhöhte Anpassungsfähigkeit an die vor Ort angetroffenen, stark wechselnden Verhältnisse. Am Beispiel des Hofbergtunnels wird das Zusammenwirken zwischen konstruktiver Bearbeitung, Geologie, Meßergebnissen und Bauausführung beschrieben. KW - Tunnelbau Y1 - 1999 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Eierle, Benno A1 - Schikora, Karl T1 - Computational Modelling of Concrete at Early Ages using DIANA JF - Diana-World KW - Modellierung von Beton am PC Y1 - 1999 VL - 1999 IS - 2/1999 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Prodinger, Birgit A1 - Salzberger, T. A1 - Stucki, G. A1 - Stamm, T. A1 - Cieza, A. T1 - Measuring Functioning in People with Fibromyalgia (FM) Based on the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF)—A Psychometric Analysis JF - Pain Practice N2 - Objectives: Instruments to assess functioning in patients with FM vary considerably in their content and are often symptom‐specific. This study aimed to examine whether it is feasible to construct a psychometric‐sound clinical instrument to measure functioning in FM based on the Brief ICF‐Core‐Set for chronic widespread pain (CWP). Methods: Two hundred and fifty six people with FM completed the Brief ICF‐Core‐Set. The Rasch model was used for analysis. Once ordering of response options of ICF categories was ensured, the following properties were studied: fit of the ICF categories to the Rasch model, the targeting between ICF categories and a person’s abilities, unidimensionality, and reliability. Results: Six ICF categories were rescored due to disordered thresholds. Five ICF categories were removed due to high model‐misfit and differential item functioning (DIF) for gender. Scores from 46 participants were excluded due to extreme scores. The ICF categories included display consistency with an underlying unidimensional construct, are free of DIF for age, disease duration and gender, display excellent overall reliability, and cover a range of functioning difficulties. Conclusions: This study illustrates that it is possible to measure functioning as a unidimensional construct based on selected ICF categories from the components body functions, as well as activities and participation of the Brief ICF‐Core‐Set for CWP in patients with FM. KW - Fibromyalgia KW - ICF KW - Psychometric Analysis Y1 - 2011 UR - https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1533-2500.2011.00488.x VL - 12 IS - 4 SP - 255 EP - 265 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Lustenberger, N. A1 - Prodinger, Birgit A1 - Dorjbal, D. A1 - Rubinelli, S. A1 - Schmitt, K. A1 - Scheel-Sailer, A. T1 - Compiling standardized information from clinical practice: using content analysis and ICF Linking Rules in a goal-oriented youth rehabilitation program JF - Disability and Rehabilitation N2 - Purpose: To illustrate how routinely written narrative admission and discharge reports of a rehabilitation program for eight youths with chronic neurological health conditions can be transformed to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health. Methods: First, a qualitative content analysis was conducted by building meaningful units with text segments assigned of the reports to the five elements of the Rehab-Cycle®: goal; assessment; assignment; intervention; evaluation. Second, the meaningful units were then linked to the ICF using the refined ICF Linking Rules. Results: With the first step of transformation, the emphasis of the narrative reports changed to a process oriented interdisciplinary layout, revealing three thematic blocks of goals: mobility, self-care, mental, and social functions. The linked 95 unique ICF codes could be grouped in clinically meaningful goal-centered ICF codes. Between the two independent linkers, the agreement rate was improved after complementing the rules with additional agreements. Conclusions: The ICF Linking Rules can be used to compile standardized health information from narrative reports if prior structured. The process requires time and expertise. To implement the ICF into common practice, the findings provide the starting point for reporting rehabilitation that builds upon existing practice and adheres to international standards. Implications for Rehabilitation This study provides evidence that routinely collected health information from rehabilitation practice can be transformed to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health by using the “ICF Linking Rules”, however, this requires time and expertise. The Rehab-Cycle®, including assessments, assignments, goal setting, interventions and goal evaluation, serves as feasible framework for structuring this rehabilitation program and ensures that the complexity of local practice is appropriately reflected. The refined “ICF Linking Rules” lead to a standardized transformation process of narrative text and thus a higher quality with increased transparency. As a next step, the resulting format of goal codes supplemented by goal-clarifying codes could be validated to strengthen the implementation of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health into rehabilitation routine by respecting the variety of clinical practice. KW - Rehab-Cycle KW - Spina bifida (myelomeningocele, MMC) KW - Cerebral palsy KW - Spinal curd injury KW - Quality of health care Y1 - 2019 UR - https://doi.org/10.1080/09638288.2017.1380718 VL - 41 IS - 5 SP - 613 EP - 621 ER - TY - CHAP A1 - Zobel, M. A1 - Denzler, J. A1 - Heigl, B. A1 - Nöth, E. A1 - Paulus, D. A1 - Schmidt, Jochen A1 - Stemmer, G. T1 - MOBSY: Integration of vision and dialogue in service robots T2 - Computer Vision Systems, Proceedings Second International Workshop, ICVS 2001, Vancouver, Canada N2 - MOBSY is a fully integrated autonomous mobile service robot system. It acts as an automatic dialogue based receptionist for visitors of our institute. MOBSY incorporates many techniques from different research areas into one working stand-alone system. Especially the computer vision and dialogue aspects are of main interest from the pattern recognition’s point of view. To summarize shortly, the involved techniques range from object classification over visual self-localization and recalibration to object tracking with multiple cameras. A dialogue component has to deal with speech recognition, understanding and answer generation. Further techniques needed are navigation, obstacle avoidance, and mechanisms to provide fault tolerant behavior. This contribution introduces our mobile system MOBSY. Among the main aspects vision and speech, we focus also on the integration aspect, both on the methodological and on the technical level. We describe the task and the involved techniques. Finally, we discuss the experiences that we gained with MOBSY during a live performance at the 25th anniversary of our institute KW - Speech recognition KW - Obstacle Avoidance  KW - Humanoid Robot  KW - Service Robot Y1 - 2001 ER - TY - CHAP A1 - Eben, J. A1 - Karlinger, Peter A1 - Gehde, M. T1 - "Bitte nicht Stören" - Analyse des Störgrößeneinflusses auf Prozess und Qualität T2 - 23. Fachtagung TECHNOMER 2013 14./15. November 2013 KW - Analyse Störgrößeneinfluss Y1 - 2013 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Tur, Gokhan A1 - Stolcke, Andreas A1 - Voss, Lynn A1 - Peters, Stanley A1 - Hakkani-Tür, Dilek A1 - Dowding, John A1 - Favre, Benoit A1 - Fernandez, Raquel A1 - Frampton, Matthew A1 - Frandsen, Michael A1 - Frederickson, Clint A1 - Graciarena, Martin A1 - Kintzing, Donald A1 - Leveque, Kyle A1 - Mason, Shane A1 - Niekrasz, John A1 - Purver, Matthew A1 - Riedhammer, Korbinian A1 - Shriberg, Elizabeth A1 - Tien, Jing A1 - Vergyri, Dimitra A1 - Yang, Fan T1 - The CALO Meeting Assistant System JF - IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech and Language Processing N2 - The CALO Meeting Assistant (MA) provides for distributed meeting capture, annotation, automatic transcription and semantic analysis of multiparty meetings, and is part of the larger CALO personal assistant system. This paper presents the CALO-MA architecture and its speech recognition and understanding components, which include real-time and offline speech transcription, dialog act segmentation and tagging, topic identification and segmentation, question-answer pair identification, action item recognition, decision extraction, and summarization. KW - Multiparty meetings processing KW - speech recognition KW - spoken language understanding Y1 - 2010 VL - 2010 IS - 18(6) SP - 1601 EP - 1611 ER - TY - CHAP A1 - Dolezal, F. A1 - Schramm, M. A1 - Rabold, A. A1 - Schanda, Ulrich T1 - Stoßstellen im Holzbau - Planung, Prognose und Ausführung T2 - Deutsche Gesellschaft für Akustik e.V. DAGA KW - Schallmesstechnik KW - Holzbau Y1 - 2010 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Zobel, M. A1 - Denzler, J. A1 - Heigl, B. A1 - Nöth, E. A1 - Paulus, D. A1 - Schmidt, Jochen A1 - Stemmer, G. T1 - MOBSY: Integration of vision and dialogue in service robots JF - Machine Vision and Applications N2 - This contribution introduces MOBSY, a fully integrated, autonomous mobile service robot system. It acts as an automatic dialogue-based receptionist for visitors to our institute. MOBSY incorporates many techniques from different research areas into one working stand-alone system. The techniques involved range from computer vision over speech understanding to classical robotics. Along with the two main aspects of vision and speech, we also focus on the integration aspect, both on the methodological and on the technical level. We describe the task and the techniques involved. Finally, we discuss the experiences that we gained with MOBSY during a live performance at our institute. KW - Service robots KW - Computer vision KW - Speech understanding and dialogue KW - Integrated System Y1 - 2003 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Zobel, M. A1 - Denzler, J. A1 - Heigl, B. A1 - Nöth, E. A1 - Paulus, D. A1 - Schmidt, Jochen A1 - Stemmer, G. T1 - Demonstration von Bildverarbeitung und Sprachverstehen in der Dienstleistungsrobotik JF - Autonome Mobile Systeme N2 - Die typischerweise gewünschten Einsatzgebiete für Dienstleistungsroboter, z. B. Krankenhäuser oder Seniorenheime, stellen sehr hohe Anforderungen an die Mensch-Maschine-Schnittstelle. Diese Erfordernisse gehen im Allgemeinen über die Möglichkeiten der Standardsensoren, wie Ultraschalloder Infrarotsensoren, hinaus. Es müssen daher ergänzende Verfahren zum Einsatz kommen. Aus der Sicht der Mustererkennung sind die Nutzung des Rechnersehens und des natürlichsprachlichen Dialogs von besonderem Interesse. Dieser Beitrag stellt das mobile System MOBS Y vor. MOBS Y ist ein vollkommen integrierter autonomer mobiler Dienstleistungsroboter. Er dient als ein automatischer dialogbasierter Empfangsservice für Besucher unseres Instituts. MOBSY vereinigt vielfältige Methoden aus unterschiedlichsten Forschungsgebieten in einem eigenständigen System. Die zum Einsatz kommenden Methoden aus dem Bereich der Bildverarbeitung reichen dabei von Objektklassifikation über visuelle Selbstlokalisierung und Rekalibrierung bis hin zu multiokularer Objektverfolgung. Die Dialogkomponente umfasst Methoden der Spracherkennung, des Sprachverstehens und die Generierung von Antworten. Im Beitrag werden die zu erfüllende Aufgabe und die einzelnen Verfahren dargestellt. KW - Dienstleistungsroboter KW - multiokulare Objektverfolgung KW - Spracherkennung KW - Sensorik bei Robotern Y1 - 2001 ER -