Yunho Jung

Prof. Yunho Jung

Korea Aerospace University
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
4 September 2019 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MKMinwoo Kim
Minwoo Kim
JCJaechan Cho
Jaechan Cho
Seongjoo LeeSeongjoo Lee
Seongjoo Lee
Yunho JungYunho Jung
Yunho Jung
We propose an efficient hand gesture recognition (HGR) algorithm, which can cope with time-dependent data from an inertial measurement unit (IMU) sensor and support real-time learning for various human-machine interface (HMI) applications. Although the data extracted from IMU sensors are time-dependent, most existing HGR algorithms do not consider this characteristic, which results in the degradation of recognition performance. Because the dynamic time warping (DTW) technique considers the time-dependent characteristic of IMU sensor data, the recognition performance of DTW-based algorithms is better than that of others. However, the DTW technique requires a very complex learning algorithm, which makes it difficult to support real-time learning. To solve this issue, the proposed HGR algorithm is based on a restricted column energy (RCE) neural network, which has a very simple learning scheme in which neurons are activated when necessary. By replacing the metric calculation of the RCE neural network with DTW distance, the proposed algorithm exhibits superior recognition performance for time-dependent sensor data while supporting real-time learning. Our verification results on a field-programmable gate array (FPGA)-based test platform show that the proposed HGR algorithm can achieve a recognition accuracy of 98.6% and supports real-time learning and recognition at an operating frequency of 150 MHz.

10 December 2020 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
WCWonyoung Choi
Wonyoung Choi
JCJaechan Cho
Jaechan Cho
Seongjoo LeeSeongjoo Lee
Seongjoo Lee
Yunho JungYunho Jung
Yunho Jung
In this paper, we propose an efficient algorithm for reducing the computational complexity of dynamic time warping (DTW) for obtaining similarity measures between time series. The DTW technique exhibits superior classification accuracy compared to other algorithms but has a limitation of high computational complexity. To reduce the computational complexity of standard DTW, constrained DTW and fast DTW techniques have been proposed. The constrained DTW technique reduces the computational complexity of standard DTW by only considering limited alignments and prevent excessive alignments between two time series, which can reduce the overall classification accuracy. However, since the searching window for limited alignments is fixed, the computational complexity is still high when the length of time series is long. In contrast, fast DTW has a lower classification accuracy than the constrained DTW technique. However, fast DTW estimates the optimal alignment while considering only the alignments within an adaptive window; as two time series increase in length, the fast DTW technique more strongly reduces the computational complexity. Therefore, we propose a fast constrained DTW approach that applies the optimal alignment estimation of fast DTW within the limited alignments of constrained DTW. As the proposed fast constrained DTW operates within a fixed window area of the constrained DTW, which prevents excessive alignments, it has a classification accuracy similar to that of the constrained DTW. Also, in the fast constrained DTW, when the length of the time series is long, a low computational complexity is maintained by the influence of the adaptive window of the fast DTW. Experimental results on 19 UCR time series datasets show that the proposed fast constrained DTW method achieves computational complexity reductions of approximately 52.2% and 22.3% compared to the existing fast DTW and constrained DTW, while maintaining almost the same classification accuracy as the constrained DTW.

15 October 2020 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HJHohyub Jeon
Hohyub Jeon
YJyongchul Jung
yongchul Jung
Seongjoo LeeSeongjoo Lee
Seongjoo Lee
Yunho JungYunho Jung
Yunho Jung
In this paper, we propose an area-efficient short-time Fourier transform (STFT) processor that can perform time–frequency analysis of non-stationary signals in real time, which is essential for voice or radar-signal processing systems. STFT processors consist of a windowing module and a fast Fourier transform processor. The length of the window function is related to the time–frequency resolution, and the required window length varies depending on the application. In addition, the window function needs to overlap the input data samples to minimize the data loss in the window boundary, and overlap ratios of 25%, 50%, and 75% are generally used. Therefore, the STFT processor should ideally support a variable window length and overlap ratio and be implemented with an efficient hardware architecture for real-time time–frequency analysis. The proposed STFT processor is based on the radix-4 multi-path delay commutator (R4MDC) pipeline architecture and supports a variable length of 16, 64, 256, and 1024 and overlap ratios of 25%, 50%, and 75%. Moreover, the proposed STFT processor can be implemented with very low complexity by having a relatively lower number of delay elements, which are the ones that increase complexity in the most STFT processors. The proposed STFT processor was designed using hardware description language (HDL) and synthesized to gate-level circuits using a standard cell library in a 65 nm CMOS process. The proposed STFT processor results in logic gates of 197,970, which is 63% less than that of the conventional radix-2 single-path delay feedback (R2SDF) based STFT processor.

27 September 2021 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jinmoo HeoJinmoo Heo
Jinmoo Heo
YJyongchul Jung
yongchul Jung
Seongjoo LeeSeongjoo Lee
Seongjoo Lee
Yunho JungYunho Jung
Yunho Jung
This paper presents the design and implementation results of an efficient fast Fourier transform (FFT) processor for frequency-modulated continuous wave (FMCW) radar signal processing. The proposed FFT processor is designed with a memory-based FFT architecture and supports variable lengths from 64 to 4096. Moreover, it is designed with a floating-point operator to prevent the performance degradation of fixed-point operators. FMCW radar signal processing requires windowing operations to increase the target detection rate by reducing clutter side lobes, magnitude calculation operations based on the FFT results to detect the target, and accumulation operations to improve the detection performance of the target. In addition, in some applications such as the measurement of vital signs, the phase of the FFT result has to be calculated. In general, only the FFT is implemented in the hardware, and the other FMCW radar signal processing is performed in the software. The proposed FFT processor implements not only the FFT, but also windowing, accumulation, and magnitude/phase calculations in the hardware. Therefore, compared with a processor implementing only the FFT, the proposed FFT processor uses 1.69 times the hardware resources but achieves an execution time 7.32 times shorter.

28 January 2023 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SKSoongyu Kang
Soongyu Kang
HKHaechan Kim
Haechan Kim
CPChaewoon Park
Chaewoon Park
YSYunseong Sim
Yunseong Sim
Seongjoo LeeSeongjoo Lee
Seongjoo Lee
Yunho JungYunho Jung
Yunho Jung
Recently, human–machine interfaces (HMI) that make life convenient have been studied in many fields. In particular, a hand gesture recognition (HGR) system, which can be implemented as a wearable system, has the advantage that users can easily and intuitively control the device. Among the various sensors used in the HGR system, the surface electromyography (sEMG) sensor is independent of the acquisition environment, easy to wear, and requires a small amount of data. Focusing on these advantages, previous sEMG-based HGR systems used several sensors or complex deep-learning algorithms to achieve high classification accuracy. However, systems that use multiple sensors are bulky, and embedded platforms with complex deep-learning algorithms are difficult to implement. To overcome these limitations, we propose an HGR system using a binarized neural network (BNN), a lightweight convolutional neural network (CNN), with one dry-type sEMG sensor, which is implemented on a field-programmable gate array (FPGA). The proposed HGR system classifies nine dynamic gestures that can be useful in real life rather than static gestures that can be classified relatively easily. Raw sEMG data collected from a dynamic gesture are converted into a spectrogram with information in the time-frequency domain and transferred to the classifier. As a result, the proposed HGR system achieved 95.4% classification accuracy, with a computation time of 14.1 ms and a power consumption of 91.81 mW.

5 February 2016 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JCJeonghyeon Cheon
Jeonghyeon Cheon
HHHyunsu Hwang
Hyunsu Hwang
DKDong-Sun Kim
Dong-Sun Kim
Yunho JungYunho Jung
Yunho Jung
Precise time-of-arrival (TOA) estimation is one of the most important techniques in RF-based positioning systems that use wireless sensor networks (WSNs). Because the accuracy of TOA estimation is proportional to the RF signal bandwidth, using broad bandwidth is the most fundamental approach for achieving higher accuracy. Hence, ultra-wide-band (UWB) systems with a bandwidth of 500 MHz are commonly used. However, wireless systems with broad bandwidth suffer from the disadvantages of high complexity and high power consumption. Therefore, it is difficult to employ such systems in various WSN applications. In this paper, we present a precise time-of-arrival (TOA) estimation algorithm using an IEEE 802.15.4 ZigBee system with a narrow bandwidth of 2 MHz. In order to overcome the lack of bandwidth, the proposed algorithm estimates the fractional TOA within the sampling interval. Simulation results show that the proposed TOA estimation algorithm provides an accuracy of 0.5 m at a signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of 8 dB and achieves an SNR gain of 5 dB as compared with the existing algorithm. In addition, experimental results indicate that the proposed algorithm provides accurate TOA estimation in a real indoor environment.