Experimental research shows enhanced intent recognition in lower limb rehabilitation robots, suggesting improved human-robot collaboration.
Existing methods for recognizing motion intent in lower limb rehabilitation robots focus on spatial feature extraction while neglecting movement continuity, thus failing to extract temporal features. This paper proposes a movement intention recognition model based on a CNN-LSTM parallel dual-stream spatio-temporal neural network, taking surface electromyography (sEMG) signals as the core data. This model concurrently extracts temporal and spatial features from sEMG signals, integrating dual-dimensional information to comprehensively explore deep signal characteristics. By overcoming the limitations of traditional single-feature extraction, it significantly enhances recognition accuracy. Experimental results from movement intention recognition studies involving multiple subjects demonstrate an average recognition accuracy of 97%, providing reliable technical support for precise intent recognition and human–robot collaborative control in lower limb rehabilitation robots.
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Chen et al. (2026) studied this question.
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