Sang Gi Hong

Dr. Sang Gi Hong

Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI)
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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7 March 2022 in Biosensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jeongkyun KimJeongkyun Kim
Jeongkyun Kim
Myung-Nam BaeMyung-Nam Bae
Myung-Nam Bae
KLKangbok Lee
Kangbok Lee
JKJae-Chul Kim
Jae-Chul Kim
Sang Gi HongSang Gi Hong
Sang Gi Hong
Osteopenia and sarcopenia can cause various senile diseases and are key factors related to the quality of life in old age. There is need for portable tools and methods that can analyze osteopenia and sarcopenia risks during daily life, rather than requiring a specialized hospital setting. Gait is a suitable indicator of musculoskeletal diseases; therefore, we analyzed the gait signal obtained from an inertial-sensor-based wearable gait device as a tool to manage bone loss and muscle loss in daily life. To analyze the inertial-sensor-based gait, the inertial signal was classified into seven gait phases, and descriptive statistical parameters were obtained for each gait phase. Subsequently, explainable artificial intelligence was utilized to analyze the contribution and importance of descriptive statistical parameters on osteopenia and sarcopenia. It was found that XGBoost yielded a high accuracy of 88.69% for osteopenia, whereas the random forest approach showed a high accuracy of 93.75% for sarcopenia. Transfer learning with a ResNet backbone exhibited appropriate performance but showed lower accuracy than the descriptive statistical parameter-based identification result. The proposed gait analysis method confirmed high classification accuracy and the statistical significance of gait factors that can be used for osteopenia and sarcopenia management.

4 March 2021 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jeongkyun KimJeongkyun Kim
Jeongkyun Kim
Myung-Nam BaeMyung-Nam Bae
Myung-Nam Bae
KLKang Bok Lee
Kang Bok Lee
Sang Gi HongSang Gi Hong
Sang Gi Hong
Sarcopenia can cause various senile diseases and is a major factor associated with the quality of life in old age. To diagnose, assess, and monitor muscle loss in daily life, 10 sarcopenia and 10 normal subjects were selected using lean mass index and grip strength, and their gait signals obtained from inertial sensor-based gait devices were analyzed. Given that the inertial sensor can measure the acceleration and angular velocity, it is highly useful in the kinematic analysis of walking. This study detected spatial-temporal parameters used in clinical practice and descriptive statistical parameters for all seven gait phases for detailed analyses. To increase the accuracy of sarcopenia identification, we used Shapley Additive explanations to select important parameters that facilitated high classification accuracy. Support vector machines (SVM), random forest, and multilayer perceptron are classification methods that require traditional feature extraction, whereas deep learning methods use raw data as input to identify sarcopenia. As a result, the input that used the descriptive statistical parameters for the seven gait phases obtained higher accuracy. The knowledge-based gait parameter detection was more accurate in identifying sarcopenia than automatic feature selection using deep learning. The highest accuracy of 95% was achieved using an SVM model with 20 descriptive statistical parameters. Our results indicate that sarcopenia can be monitored with a wearable device in daily life.

13 July 2019 in ETRI Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jeongkyun KimJeongkyun Kim
Jeongkyun Kim
MBMyung‐Nam Bae
Myung‐Nam Bae
KLKang Bok Lee
Kang Bok Lee
Sang Gi HongSang Gi Hong
Sang Gi Hong
Gait analysis is an effective clinical tool across a wide range of applications. Recently, inertial measurement units have been extensively utilized for gait analysis. Effective gait analyses require...

31 July 2021 in Journal of Electromagnetic Engineering and Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Sang Gi HongSang Gi Hong
Sang Gi Hong
HLHakjune Lee
Hakjune Lee
HYHoesung Yang
Hoesung Yang
JJJunho Jin
Junho Jin
HLHyesun Lee
Hyesun Lee
KLKangbok Lee
Kangbok Lee

1 January 2016 in International Journal of Sensor Networks
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NKNaesoo Kim
Naesoo Kim
Sang Gi HongSang Gi Hong
Sang Gi Hong
BLByung Bog Lee
Byung Bog Lee
Jeongyeup PaekJeongyeup Paek
Jeongyeup Paek
JKJeongGil Ko
JeongGil Ko

5 March 2026 in SSRN Electronic Journal
Verified
Preprint
Open access
HWHyeonJoong Wi
HyeonJoong Wi
IJInsung Jang
Insung Jang
IJIn-Hak Joo
In-Hak Joo
JKJuwan Kim
Juwan Kim
Sang Gi HongSang Gi Hong
Sang Gi Hong
Building models are widely used as core spatial data in digital twins and urban simulations, where user-defined scenarios such as disasters or long-term material degradation must be visually reproduced. Yet the textures of these models are typically stored in fragmented atlas form and encode only the building appearance at the time of capture, making it difficult to adapt facade styles to diverse scenarios and often causing visual inconsistency when reused across different conditions. To address this limitation, we propose a facade-based texture style transfer pipeline that reconstructs the texture atlas into facade-aligned images where architectural components are clearly represented, and then performs style transfer while preserving the shapes and relative positions of key elements such as windows and walls. Our method builds on Stable Diffusion XL, using window-wall masks and edge-based structural conditioning to maintain geometry, and IP-Adapter to control color and material style from user-defined reference images. Experiments on 3,370 facade images generated from 886 real building models under three degradation scenarios show that the proposed approach achieves a more balanced trade-off between style faithfulness and structural preservation than recent diffusion-based baselines, while qualitatively retaining the geometric consistency of essential architectural components.