I've heard of inverse kinematics but I think it's more focused on "modeling" than statistics/probability? That is, you would have to model each muscle?
I think he is doing something that is more "invariant" across human variation? (strength, body dimensions, age, etc.) I'm not sure which is why my question was vague, but this is helpful.
Yeah, IK is about pose and motion modeling. But you can put any state+motion model inside sequential Bayes, and get the probability that the model is in a particular configuration out.
Hard to know whether that's relevant without knowing what he's trying to predict though.
I've heard of inverse kinematics but I think it's more focused on "modeling" than statistics/probability? That is, you would have to model each muscle?
I think he is doing something that is more "invariant" across human variation? (strength, body dimensions, age, etc.) I'm not sure which is why my question was vague, but this is helpful.