A visual recipe book for persons with language impairments

Tee, Kimberly; Moffatt, Karyn; Findlater, Leah; MacGregor, Eve; McGrenere, Joanna; Purves, Barbara; Fels, Sidney

doi:10.1145/1054972.1055042

Cited by 32 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Those systems are able to analyze the context, monitor the users actions, and adapt the cooking processes if necessary [17]. Different agent systems have been developed to display recipe information to the chef [7], [18], [11]. We extend these approaches by not only presenting the cooking process but automatically adjusting the stove and subsequently propose a dynamic order of the actions to prepare a meal.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

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MAMPF: An Intelligent Cooking Agent for Zoneless Stoves

Reichel

Müller

Stamm

et al. 2011

2011 Seventh International Conference on Intelligent Environments

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Abstract-The Multifunctional and Adaptive Meal Preparation Facility (MAMPF) is a versatile and adaptive kitchen system allowing even an inexperienced user to create ambitious dishes. On the hardware side, the system controls hotplates by regulating the temperature of heated regions to turn the attention to the food actually being heated instead of the hotplate. Furthermore, the user interaction with the computer system is adapted to the requirements in a kitchen. On the work flow side, MAMPF converts a recipe into a task tree which is used to guide the user through the cooking process. By knowing the recipe, based on a formal description specially developed for this system, the optimal sequence of actions can be calculated.The system is designed to support the user without limiting spontaneity or creativity and can -if necessary -be used just like any usual stove. Consequentially, the user always retains control over the system, all settings can be overwritten at any point, and the order of the tasks can be dynamically rearranged.In order to prove the correctness of this concept, a prototype has been implemented.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Currently, this is clarified by images and spoken language but a video or any other graphical help, as suggested in [18], may be possible.…”

Section: B Processingmentioning

confidence: 99%

MAMPF: An Intelligent Cooking Agent for Zoneless Stoves

Reichel

Müller

Stamm

et al. 2011

2011 Seventh International Conference on Intelligent Environments

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“…Chandler et al [3] created a mobile web application to support the process of word finding (or word searches) that individuals with aphasia often experience. In addition to helping individuals communicate more effectively and efficiently, some systems are designed to help users perform a task, such as cooking [11] or browsing the Internet [4], more independently.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introducing multimodal paper-digital interfaces for speech-language therapy

Piper

Weibel

Hollan

2010

Proceedings of the 12th International ACM SIGACCESS Conference on Computers and Accessibility

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After a stroke or brain injury, it may be more difficult to understand language and communicate with others. Speechlanguage therapy may help an individual regain language and cope with changes in their communication abilities. Our research examines the process of speech-language therapy with an emphasis on the practices of therapists working with adults with aphasia and apraxia of speech. This paper presents findings from field work undertaken to inform the design of a mixed paper-digital interface prototype using multimodal digital pens. We describe and analyze therapists' initial reactions to the system and present two case studies of use by older adults undergoing speech-language therapy. We discuss the utility of multimodal paper-digital interfaces to assist therapy and describe our vision of a system to help therapists independently create custom interactive paper materials for their clients.

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“…For example, one of the researchers of the Aphasia Project is also a certified SLP, and she administers, scores, and interprets standardized tests for the Aphasia Project team. The results of these tests have been very valuable for analyzing data and providing meaningful results [15,18].…”

Section: Researchermentioning

confidence: 99%

Involving domain experts in assistive technology research

Allen

Leung

McGrenere

et al. 2008

Univ Access Inf Soc

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Teams engaging in assistive technology research should include expertise in the domain of disability itself, in addition to other areas of expertise that are more typical in human-computer interaction (HCI) research, such as computer science and psychology. However, unexpected problems can arise when HCI researchers do not adequately plan the involvement of domain experts in a research project. Although many research teams have included domain experts when designing assistive technologies, there has been little work published on how to best involve these experts in the research process. This paper is a first step towards filling that void. Based on the authors' own experiences involving domain experts in research, as well as those documented in the literature, five types of domain experts and three broad roles that domain experts can play are identified, and five guidelines for their involvement are presented. This analysis will be useful to anyone in the assistive technology and universal accessibility communities, especially those who are in the early stages of conducting research in this area. It is intended to lay the foundation of best practices for involving domain experts in assistive technology research.

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A visual recipe book for persons with language impairments

Cited by 32 publications

References 10 publications

MAMPF: An Intelligent Cooking Agent for Zoneless Stoves

MAMPF: An Intelligent Cooking Agent for Zoneless Stoves

Introducing multimodal paper-digital interfaces for speech-language therapy

Involving domain experts in assistive technology research

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