R.W. Picard, "Human-computer coupling," Proc. IEEE, vol. 86, no.8, pp. 1803-1807, Aug. 1998.  Home/Search   Document Details and Download   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....allow the information appliance to gather information by interaction with the environment; iv) design of redundant multi carrier communication systems. 3. Symbiont intelligent appliances Human computer interaction (HCI) is a well established field of computer science and engineering [1] 3] [24]. The advent of the embedded computing systems led to a system integration approach to HCI design which is quite well summarized by the following quote from [2] Instead of workstations, computers may be in the form of embedded computational machines, such as parts of spacecraft cockpits or ....

R.W. Picard, "Human-Computer Coupling," Proc. IEEE, Vol. 86, No. 8, pp. 1803-1807, Aug. 1998

....devices. Since the interface scheme does not rely on mechanical input devices it is very amenable to miniaturization. In fact, one of the most intriguing applications for this interface technology is to wearable computer systems such as those described by Mann [11] Starner [18] and Picard [14, 13]. The augmented reality display described in section 2.2 could be implemented on a head mounted display contained in a pair of glasses and a miniaturized camera could be mounted on these glasses in such a way that the video imagery would closely approximate the users viewpoint. The interface ....

R. W. Picard. Human-computer coupling. Proceedings of the IEEE, 86(8), August 1998.

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R.W. Picard, "Human-computer coupling," Proc. IEEE, vol. 86, no.8, pp. 1803-1807, Aug. 1998.

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