Marsil Zakour
Papers
3
Total Citations
19
H-Index
2
About
Marsil Zakour is a researcher advancing the frontier of human activity understanding for human-robot interaction and assistive robotics. His work centers on developing deep learning models that enable robots to perceive, segment, and anticipate complex human actions from visual data. Zakour’s key contributions include pioneering graph-based attention networks that model spatiotemporal relationships between actions for long-term detection, as demonstrated in his 2023 paper (9 citations). He also created HOIsim, a framework for synthesizing realistic 3D human-object interaction data to overcome the scarcity of labeled real-world activity datasets (8 citations). Most recently, his 2024 work on Timestamp Supervised Contrastive Learning (TSCL) introduces a novel approach to action segmentation using weak supervision, enabling robots to identify long-term dependencies and underlying human intentions. With a cumulative impact of nearly 20 citations across his most-cited papers, Zakour’s research directly addresses critical bottlenecks in training perception algorithms for collaborative robotics. His innovative use of synthetic data and contrastive learning marks him as an emerging voice in making robotic assistance more intuitive and context-aware.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3TSCL: Timestamp Supervised Contrastive Learning for Action Segmentation2 citations · 2024