Effect of Visual Awareness of the Real Hand on User Performance in Partially Immersive Virtual Environments: Presence of Virtual Kinesthetic Conflict

Isaac, Joseph; Kumar, V Madhan; Manivannan, M.

doi:10.1080/10447318.2020.1768667

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Namely, AR with local presence can be implemented everywhere, whereas VR with telepresence is to be operated with Head-mounted Displays (HMDs) in specific settings. Roughly speaking, MXR has three different modes of operation: in-bed, in-lab, and surgical session (35)(36)(37). Although the most prevalent modality of XR is still a mix of physical and virtual components, given the fact that in vivo exposure is yet inconvenient, expensive and time consuming, MXR will continuously replace and repeat the in vivo experience with forms of in silico contact (38,39).…”

Section: Cross-sectoral Initiatives For Post-pandemic Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Implications of immersive technologies in healthcare sector and its built environment

Yang

2023

Front. Med. Technol.

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ObjectivesThis research focuses on how built environment experts can contribute to the MXR-enabled digital innovation as part of the multidisciplinary team effort to ensure post-pandemic resilience in healthcare built environment. The goal of this research is to help healthcare providers, built environment experts, and policy makers respectively: (1) Advocate the benefits of MXR for innovating health and social care; (2) Spark debate across networks of expertise to create health-promoting environment; and (3) Understand the overriding priorities in making effective pathways to the implementation of MXR.MethodsTo highlight the novelty of this research, the study relies on two qualitative methodologies: exploratory literature review and semi-structured interviews. Based on the evaluation of prior works and cross-national case studies, hypotheses are formulated from three arenas: (1) Cross-sectional Initiatives for Post-pandemic Resilience; (2) Interoperability and Usability of Next-gen Medicines; and (3) Metaverse and New Forms of Value in Future Healthcare Ecosystems. To verify those hypotheses, empirical findings are derived from in-depth interviews with nine key informants.ResultsThe main findings are summarized under the following three themes: (1) Synergism between Architecture and Technology; (2) Patient Empowerment and Staff Support; and (3) Scalable Health and Wellbeing in Non-hospital and Therapeutic Settings. Firstly, both built environment and healthcare sectors can benefit from the various capabilities of MXR through cross-sectional initiatives, evidence-based practices, and participatory approaches. Secondly, a confluence of knowledge and methods of HCI and HBI can increase the interoperability and usability of MXR for the patient-centered and value-based healthcare models. Thirdly, the MXR-enabled technological regime will largely affect the new forms of value in healthcare premises by fostering more decentralized, preventive, and therapeutic characteristics in the future healthcare ecosystems.ConclusionWhether it's virtual or physical, our healthcare systems have placed great emphasis on the rigor of evidence-based approach linking health outcome to a clinical environment. Henceforth, built environment experts should seek closer ties with the MXR ecosystems for the co-production of scalable health and wellbeing in non-hospital and therapeutic settings. Ultimately, this is to improve resource efficiency in the healthcare sector while considering the transition of health resources towards in silico status by increasing the implementation of MXR.

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Section: Cross-sectoral Initiatives For Post-pandemic Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Implications of immersive technologies in healthcare sector and its built environment

Yang

2023

Front. Med. Technol.

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“…According to the accumulated experience analysis of cognitive psychology, the human-machine visual information interface formed by human beings in the application of products is not the content generated after passively receiving information, but the product acquired after active processing in the human brain, in other words, it is the cognitive product. The following is a brief understanding of visual and perceptual interface design based on human-computer interaction tasks [1][2][3]. Visual perception is divided into cognitive and visual receiving part, the former as the main channel of human understand the world and perceive things, the user can use the visual perception will obtain information to the brain for visual perception, eliminate the influence of human body physiology, speed and effectiveness of visual perception and receiving information has a direct relationship.…”

Section: Research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on Visual Awareness Interface Design Based on Human-Computer Interaction Task

Jin

2021

J. Phys.: Conf. Ser.

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By using the form and specific process of human-computer interaction to comprehensively understand and judge whether users can accurately and quickly recognize products, it has a positive effect on the current visual and perceptual interface design work. On the basis of understanding the achievements of current related scientific research projects, this paper analyzes how to construct and design a new visual and perceptual interface based on human-computer interaction tasks by studying the main factors that affect users’ cognition of visual information interface.

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Effect of Reaching Movement Modulation on Experience of Control in Virtual Reality

Wang,

Huang,

Yang

et al. 2023

International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction

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Effect of Visual Awareness of the Real Hand on User Performance in Partially Immersive Virtual Environments: Presence of Virtual Kinesthetic Conflict

Cited by 4 publications

References 43 publications

Implications of immersive technologies in healthcare sector and its built environment

Implications of immersive technologies in healthcare sector and its built environment

Research on Visual Awareness Interface Design Based on Human-Computer Interaction Task

Effect of Reaching Movement Modulation on Experience of Control in Virtual Reality

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