Deformable interfaces are emerging in HCI and prototypes show potential for non-rigid
interactions. Previous reviews looked at deformation as a material property of shape …

Shape-changing interfaces are physically tangible, interactive devices, surfaces, or spaces
that allow for rich, organic, and novel experiences with computational devices. Over the last …

We present a textile pressure sensor matrix, designed to be used as a musical multi-touch
input device. An evaluation of our design demonstrated that the sensors pressure response …

Shape-changing interfaces use physical change in shape as input and/or output. As the field
matures, it will move from technology-driven design toward more formal processes …

We explore and evaluate single-handed folding interactions suitable for “modified clamshell
flip phones” with a full screen touch display that folds in half along the short dimension …

We propose TuVe, a novel shape-changing display consisting of a flexible tube and fluids, in
which the droplets flowing through the tube compose the display medium that represents …

We present IllumiWear, a novel eTextile prototype that uses fiber optics as interactive input
and visual output. Fiber optic cables are separated into bundles and then woven like a …

When compared to mainstream touch/button-centric devices, deformable devices enable a
more organic and tangible way for human-computer interaction. This studio provides …

The deformable input provides users with the ability of physical operation equipment to
interact with the system. In order to facilitate further development in flexible display …

The uses of handheld mobile devices are diverse, yet interaction is not; touchscreens are
the singular primary interface on most mobiles. Touch interaction has usability issues (eg …