| Summary: | Phase extraction from repetitive movements is one crucial part in various applications such as interactive robotics, physical rehabilitation, or gait analysis. However, pre-existing automatic phase extraction techniques are specific to a target movement due to some handcrafted-features. To make it more universal, a novel unsupervised-learning-based phase extraction technique is proposed. A neural network architecture and a cost function are designed to learn the concept of phase from records of a repetitive movement without any given phase label. The method is tested on a rat's gait cycle and a human's upper limb movement. The phases are successfully extracted at the sample level despite the variations in movement speed, trajectory, or subject's anthropometric features.
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