Page 60 - 《上海体育大学学报》2025年第8期
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刘福元. 电子竞技场域中的人工智能:应用于训练、比赛和观赛的功能展望


           application  scenarios  in  recent  years,  investigating  the  convergence  of  e-sports  and  AI−along  with  analyzing
           the  practical  applications,  expected  outcomes  and  underlying  mechanisms  of  AI  across  various  aspects  of
           e-sports−has  become  a  key  task.  This  endeavor  is  key  to  unlocking  new  opportunities  for  the  development  of
           e-sports and driving the field towards greater intelligence. The role of AI in e-sports training is primarily seen in
           assisting  training,  with  three  sub-functions:  "acting  as  a  training  opponent",  "simulating  an  opponent"  and
           "providing guidance". In the competition phase, AI assists referees with three sub-functions: "detecting program
           vulnerabilities", "identifying cheating tools" and "voice monitoring and fake match identification". In the spectating
           phase, AI aids in intelligent broadcasting with two sub-functions: "event production and broadcasting" and "game
           progress generation and reporting". The gradual promotion and application of AI can provide a solid technological
           foundation for advancing the development of e-sports and its industry in China, enabling it to reach higher levels.
           Keywords:e-sports; artificial intelligence; assisted training; assisted refereeing; intelligent broadcasting
           Author's address: School of Law, Dongbei University of Finance and Economics, Dalian 116025, Liaoning, China


           (上接第    41 页)

           Characteristics of Exercise Load in Middle School Physical Education Class Based

           on Non-Interference Intelligent Monitoring

                                       2
                      1
           GUO Qiang ,CHEN Zhiqiang ,YANG Feng       3
           Abstract:Objective This study explores the gender, grade, and characteristics of exercise load in middle school
           physical  education  (PE)  classrooms  through  non-interference  intelligent  monitoring,  and  examines  the  internal
           relationship of factors affecting the standard-reaching rate of classroom exercise load. Methods A stratified cluster
           sampling method was adopted, with four classes of students (89 males and 67 females) in the first and second
           grades of a middle school in Ningbo city as well as 118 PE and health classes as the research objects. Relevant
           factors on the standard-reaching rate of students' exercise load were collected and analyzed using questionnaire
           surveys,  testing  methods,  and  other  methods.  Results  ① The  exercise  load  standard-reaching  rate  are  better  in
           grand PE classes than in basketball classes, and are better than in track and field classes. ② There is a significant
           difference in the exercise load in genders (t=1.682, P<0.05) and grades (t=−3.335, P<0.01), with boys higher than
           girls and  the  eighth  grade  higher  than  the  seventh  grade.   ③ The  threshold  for  achieving  80%  (OR  =3.02,
                                                                                                      80%
           P<0.05)  and  85%  of  exercise  load  (OR  =4.33,  P<0.05)  is  significantly  lower  for  girls  than  for  boys.  At  the
                                              85%
           threshold  of  75%  exercise  load  achievement  rate,  the  probability  of  achieving  the  goal  in  eighth  grade  is
           significantly higher than that in seventh grade (OR=6.91, P<0.05). Conclusions ① There is a significant difference
           in standard-reaching rate of exercise load in different PE courses, genders and grades. ② There is no difference in
           standard-reaching rate of exercise load among different physical fitness and weight levels; ③ The target rate of
           exercise load reaches the level range of 80% or above, and the probability of male students achieving the target rate
           higher than female students.
           Keywords:physical  education  and  health  curriculum;  exercise  load;  intelligent  wearing;  PE  in  middle  schools;
           non-interference intelligent monitoring
           Authors' addresses: 1. Faculty  of  Sport  Science,  Ningbo  University,  Ningbo  315211,  Zhejiang,  China;
           2. Hangzhou Jinsha Lake Experimental School, Hangzhou 310018, Zhejiang, China; 3. Zhenhai Gutang Middle
           School, Ningbo 315299, Zhejiang, China






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