Audio haptic feedbacks for an acquisition task in a multi-target context

Ménélas, Bob; Picinalli, Lorenzo; Katz, Brian F. G.; Bourdot, Patrick

doi:10.1109/3dui.2010.5444722

Cited by 32 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…In situations where a single target is rendered, such haptic feedback allows one to improve the completion velocity as well as the accuracy of the task [89]. When there are multiple targets, for each target, an area of influence has to be defined in order to obtain the advantage of the haptic interaction [90,91].…”

Section: Use Of Haptics For the Development Of Cognitive Skillsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of Haptics to Promote Learning Outcomes in Serious Games

Ménélas

Benaoudia

2017

MTI

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Integration of haptics in Serious Games (SGs) remains limited compared to vision and audio. Many works seem to limit haptic interactions to the mimicking of real life feelings. Here, we address this by investigating the use of haptics to promote learning outcomes in serious games. By analyzing how we learn, we proposed a model that identifies three learning outcomes: (1) engage the user with the content of the game, (2) develop technical skills, and (3) develop cognitive skills. For each learning skill, we show how haptic interactions may be exploited. We also show that the proposed model may be used to describe and to evaluate existing methods. It may also help in the designing of new methods that take advantage of haptics to promote learning outcomes.

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Section: Use Of Haptics For the Development Of Cognitive Skillsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of Haptics to Promote Learning Outcomes in Serious Games

Ménélas

Benaoudia

2017

MTI

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“…Auditory guidance techniques map sound parameters [17] such as frequency [57], amplitude and rhythm [2], or use auditory icons [11,17], earcons [42,17], vowel sound mapping [15], spatialization through 3D sound [30,52], or combinations of sonification and spatialization [37,12] to convey guidance information. They may alternatively use speech synthesis to provide verbal guidance information.…”

Section: Modalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Tactile guidance techniques use the tactile feedback perceived by the human body. Tactile feedback may take several forms: attractive or repulsive forces [37,31], vibrations [46,44], temperature [23,10], pressure [19], electric current [25,28,43] or a combination of these parameters [14,58]. Tactile guidance may rely on simple feedback or sequential patterns [18,32] and can take place anywhere on the body (belt [18], wrist [21], back [44,54]…).…”

Section: Modalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

A design space of guidance techniques for large and dense physical environments

Gacem

Bailly

Eagan

et al. 2014

Proceedings of the 26th Conference on l'Interaction Homme-Machine

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Finding an object in a physical environment is difficult if the environment contains many objects, especially if it is large and dense. We propose a design space that describes and compares existing guidance techniques according to four dimensions: output modality, physicality, granularity and spatial information. Output modality can be visual, audio or tactile. Guidance information can be displayed using physical objects or virtual artifacts. Granularity indicates whether the technique serves to navigate towards the vicinity of the target or to precisely localize the target. Finally, spatial information is either exocentric or egocentric. This design space aims at providing an overview of the domain and helping designers and researchers to understand the key properties of these techniques. It also enables their comparison and the generation of new techniques by highlighting unexplored areas.

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“…For this reason, we want to transmit stimuli to help the user to correct abnormalities in his/her gait that can lead to a fall. These stimuli can be auditory, vibrotactile and visual as proposed in [24]. They will be transmitted via the actuators inserted in the sole shoe, at the hip (from the smartphone), and some LED located in the glasses.…”

Section: A Hardwarementioning

confidence: 99%

Toward an augmented shoe for preventing falls related to physical conditions of the soil

Otis

Ménélas

2012

2012 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics (SMC)

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Abstract-It is known that the physical conditions of an environment might represent an important risk of falling. In this paper, we report an ongoing project toward the creation of intelligent clothes aiming at preventing falls related to such conditions. The package described here is centered on an intelligent shoe. The developed prototype counts two main parts: hardware and software. The material is composed of a set of sensors and actuators, distributed in strategic positions of the shoe, while the software is a soft real-time system running on a Smartphone. Our prototype has been served for the differentiation of physical properties of soils (concrete, broken stone, sand and dust stone).

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Audio haptic feedbacks for an acquisition task in a multi-target context

Cited by 32 publications

References 8 publications

Use of Haptics to Promote Learning Outcomes in Serious Games

Use of Haptics to Promote Learning Outcomes in Serious Games

A design space of guidance techniques for large and dense physical environments

Toward an augmented shoe for preventing falls related to physical conditions of the soil

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