Publications

1,589 peer-reviewed studies and conference papers whose research used an Axivity accelerometer.

Publications per year, 2009–2026 Compiled from Europe PMC and OpenAlex, then screened against one criterion: the study used the device to collect data, or evaluated one as an instrument. Screening is automatic and the method, and what it could not resolve, is published. If your study belongs here, let us know.

1,589 publications

2014

  1. A comparison of methods to detect postural transitions using a single tri-axial accelerometer (opens in new tab)
  2. Design, Analysis and Implementation of an Experimental System to Harvest Energy From Atmospheric Temperature Variations Using Ethyl Chloride Filled Bellows (opens in new tab)
  3. Detecting Gunshots Using Wearable Accelerometers (opens in new tab)
  4. Making 3D Printed Objects Interactive Using Wireless Accelerometers (opens in new tab)
  5. The INTERVAL trial to determine whether intervals between blood donations can be safely and acceptably decreased to optimise blood supply: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial (opens in new tab)
  6. The relationship between real world ambulatory activity and falls in incident Parkinson's disease: Influence of classification scheme

  7. Wearable Recognition System for Sports Activities

  8. Within trial validation and reliability of a single tri-axial accelerometer for gait assessment. (opens in new tab)
  9. Writing Without Keyboard: Handwriting Recognition on the Wrist

2013

  1. A comparison of commercial system to evaluate postural control during clinical testing

  2. Accelerometry based assesment of anti-parkinsonian medication on postural control

  3. ClimbAX: Skill Assessment for Climbing Enthusiasts (opens in new tab)
  4. Combining Embedded Accelerometers with Computer Vision for Recognizing Food Preparation Activities (opens in new tab)
  5. Dog's Life: Wearable Activity Recognition for Dogs, (opens in new tab)
  6. Food Provisioning and the Domestic Food Handling Practices of the Over 60s in the North East of England

  7. GGIR: Raw Accelerometer Data Analysis (opens in new tab)
  8. Measurement of sit-stand and stand-sit transitions using a tri-axial accelerometer on the lower back

  9. Movement crafter (opens in new tab)
  10. On Preserving Statistical Characteristics of Accelerometry Data using their Empirical Cumulative Distribution (opens in new tab)
  11. Postural control during standing balance as a biomarker for healthy ageing

  12. Pryolytic and kinetic study of Chlorella Vulgaris under isothermal and non-isothermal conditions (opens in new tab)
  13. Real-Time Fall Detection and Activity Recognition Using Low-Cost Wearable Sensors (opens in new tab)
  14. Recognizing Physical Training Exercises Using the Axivity Device.

  15. Shaker Table Validation Of Openmovement Ax3 Accelerometer

  16. Towards Gestural Sonic Affordances.

  17. Using the Axivity AX3 accelerometer in older people - a validation study

  18. V-TIME: a treadmill training program augmented by virtual reality to decrease fall risk in older adults: study design of a randomized controlled trial (opens in new tab)
  19. Variability of postural control with time in Parkinson's disease

  20. Wearable Recognition System for Physical Activities (opens in new tab)

2012

  1. Accelerating insight into food safety practices

  2. Accelerometer localization in the view of a stationary camera (opens in new tab)
  3. Automatic assessment of problem behavior in individuals with developmental disabilities (opens in new tab)
  4. The French kitchen: task-based learning in an instrumented kitchen (opens in new tab)

2011

  1. Activity classification using a single chest mounted tri-axial accelerometer. (opens in new tab)
  2. Assessing motor performance with PCA

  3. DEVELOPMENT OF GUIDELINES FOR DESIGNERS AND OPERATO RS OF GRINDING MILLS AIMED AT IMPROVING THE SERVICE LIFE OF DRIVETRAIN COMPONENTS

  4. Gestural Musical Affordances

  5. Towards a pervasive kitchen infrastructure for measuring cooking competence

2009

  1. Slice & dice: Recognizing food preparation activities using embedded accelerometers (opens in new tab)