Next steps in epidermal computing: Opportunities and challenges for soft on-skin devices

AS Nittala, J Steimle - Proceedings of the 2022 CHI Conference on …, 2022 - dl.acm.org
Skin is a promising interaction medium and has been widely explored for mobile, and
expressive interaction. Recent research in HCI has seen the development of Epidermal …

Project Jacquard: interactive digital textiles at scale

I Poupyrev, NW Gong, S Fukuhara… - Proceedings of the …, 2016 - dl.acm.org
Project Jacquard presents manufacturing technologies that enable deploying invisible
ubiquitous interactivity at scale. We propose novel interactive textile materials that can be …

Data quality evaluation in wearable monitoring

S Böttcher, S Vieluf, E Bruno, B Joseph, N Epitashvili… - Scientific reports, 2022 - nature.com
Wearable recordings of neurophysiological signals captured from the wrist offer enormous
potential for seizure monitoring. Yet, data quality remains one of the most challenging factors …

Where to wear it: functional, technical, and social considerations in on-body location for wearable technology 20 years of designing for wearability

C Zeagler - Proceedings of the 2017 ACM International …, 2017 - dl.acm.org
One of the first questions a researcher or designer of wearable technology has to answer in
the design process is where on the body the device should be worn. It has been almost 20 …

Social acceptability in HCI: A survey of methods, measures, and design strategies

M Koelle, S Ananthanarayan, S Boll - … of the 2020 CHI Conference on …, 2020 - dl.acm.org
With the increasing ubiquity of personal devices, social acceptability of human-machine
interactions has gained relevance and growing interest from the HCI community. Yet, there …

A new reality: Fan perceptions of augmented reality readiness in sport marketing

C Goebert, GP Greenhalgh - Computers in Human Behavior, 2020 - Elsevier
Sport marketers have begun to adopt augmented reality (AR) in an effort to enhance the fan
experience. Hence, there is a need to investigate fan perspectives of this new marketing …

Don't look at me that way! Understanding user attitudes towards data glasses usage

M Koelle, M Kranz, A Möller - … of the 17th international conference on …, 2015 - dl.acm.org
Data glasses do carry promising potential for hands-free interaction, but also raise various
concerns amongst their potential users. In order to gain insights into the nature of those …

The AT effect: how disability affects the perceived social acceptability of head-mounted display use

H Profita, R Albaghli, L Findlater, P Jaeger… - proceedings of the 2016 …, 2016 - dl.acm.org
Wearable computing devices offer new possibilities to increase accessibility and
independence for individuals with disabilities. However, the adoption of such devices may …

Current and future mobile and wearable device use by people with visual impairments

H Ye, M Malu, U Oh, L Findlater - … of the SIGCHI Conference on Human …, 2014 - dl.acm.org
With the increasing popularity of mainstream wearable devices, it is critical to assess the
accessibility implications of such technologies. For people with visual impairments, who do …

Designing a willing-to-use-in-public hand gestural interaction technique for smart glasses

YT Hsieh, A Jylhä, V Orso, L Gamberini… - Proceedings of the 2016 …, 2016 - dl.acm.org
Smart glasses suffer from obtrusive or cumbersome interaction techniques. Studies show
that people are not willing to publicly use, for example, voice control or mid-air gestures in …