The sense of touch is involved in nearly all human activities, but information technologies for
displaying tactile sensory information to the skin are rudimentary when compared to state‐of …

When designing extended reality (XR) applications, it is important to consider multimodal
interaction techniques, which employ several human senses simultaneously. Multimodal …

Current head-mounted displays enable users to explore virtual worlds by simply walking
through them (ie, real-walking VR). This led researchers to create haptic displays that can …

Many features of materials can be experienced through tactile cues, even using one's feet.
For example, one can easily distinguish between moss and stone without looking at the …

In recent years haptics has received considerable attention from the field of Human-
Computer Interactions (HCI) for its potential to provide more tangible and immersive …

Tabletop applications cannot display more than a few dozen on-screen objects. The reason
is their limited size: tables cannot become larger than arm's length without giving up direct …

Human environments are physically supported by floors, which prevent people and furniture
from gravitational pull. Since our body motions continuously generate vibrations and loads …

We explore how to track people and furniture based on a high-resolution pressure-sensitive
floor. Gravity pushes people and objects against the floor, causing them to leave imprints of …

This article addresses the problem of producing independent tactile stimuli to multiple
fingers exploring a transparent solid surface without the need to track their positions. To this …

In this paper, we describe several experiments whose goal is to evaluate the role of plantar
vibrotactile feedback in enhancing the realism of walking experiences in multimodal virtual …