Haptic experience design: What hapticians do and where they need help

Schneider, Oliver; MacLean, Karon E.; Swindells, Colin; Booth, Kellogg S.

doi:10.1016/j.ijhcs.2017.04.004

Cited by 88 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…An interesting discussion on current haptic challenges with regard to structural and technical aspects was led by Schneider et al (2017). Here, information on the workflow in the haptic design process was collected from practitioners in different professional areas.…”

Section: A Theoretical Framework Of Haptic Processing In Automotive Umentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A strong point is made for the use of psychological research in haptic design by arguing that haptics “does not end at the actuator” . Schneider et al (2017) give general guidelines on how to design with haptic technologies, which is one of the main differences to the automotive scope of the proposed framework. Some of their sub-themes are also relevant in this case, for example haptic latency to create reliable feedback.…”

Section: A Theoretical Framework Of Haptic Processing In Automotive Umentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Theoretical Framework of Haptic Processing in Automotive User Interfaces and Its Implications on Design and Engineering

2019

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Driving a car is a highly visual task. Despite the trend towards increased driver assistance and autonomous vehicles, drivers still need to interact with the car for both driving and non-driving relevant tasks, at times simultaneously. The often-resulting high cognitive load is a safety issue, which can be addressed by providing the driver with alternative feedback modalities, such as haptics. Recent trends in the automotive industry are moving towards the seamless integration of control elements through touch-sensitive surfaces. Psychological knowledge on optimally utilizing haptic technologies remains limited. The literature on automotive haptic feedback consists mainly of singular findings without putting them into a broader user context with respect to haptic design of interfaces. Moreover, haptic feedback has primarily been limited to the confirmation of control actions rather than the searching or finding of control elements, the latter of which becomes particularly important considering the current trends. This paper presents an integrated framework on haptic processing in automotive user interfaces and provides guidelines for haptic design of user interfaces in car interiors.

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Section: A Theoretical Framework Of Haptic Processing In Automotive Umentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: A Theoretical Framework Of Haptic Processing In Automotive Umentioning

confidence: 99%

A Theoretical Framework of Haptic Processing in Automotive User Interfaces and Its Implications on Design and Engineering

2019

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“…Decades of scientific research in the field of haptics attest that touch is fundamental to our observation and understanding of the physical world (Klatzky and Lederman, ). Recent digital technological advances incorporating haptics into computer hardware and software design are just beginning to develop applications (Schneider et al, ). Recent advances in the development of haptic devices in simulators allow the perception of an object through an active examination by the sense of touch, feeling and palpating its shape and texture (Hu et al, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Haptics and Drawing Enhance the Learning of Anatomy

Reid

Shapiro

Louw

2018

Anatomical Sciences Ed

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Students' engagement with two-dimensional (2D) representations as opposed to three-dimensional (3D) representations of anatomy such as in dissection, is significant in terms of the depth of their comprehension. This qualitative study aimed to understand how students learned anatomy using observational and drawing activities that included touch, called haptics. Five volunteer second year medical students at the University of Cape Town participated in a six-day educational intervention in which a novel "haptico-visual observation and drawing" (HVOD) method was employed. Data were collected through individual interviews as well as a focus group discussion. The HVOD method was successfully applied by all the participants, who reported an improvement of their cognitive understanding and memorization of the 3D form of the anatomical part. All the five participants described the development of a "mental picture" of the object as being central to "deep learning." The use of the haptic senses coupled with the simultaneous act of drawing enrolled sources of information that were reported by the participants to have enabled better memorization. We postulate that the more sources of information about an object, the greater degree of complexity could be appreciated, and therefore the more clearly it could be captured and memorized. The inclusion of haptics has implications for cadaveric dissection versus non-cadaveric forms of learning. This study was limited by its sample size as well as the bias and position of the researchers, but the sample of five produced a sufficient amount of data to generate a conceptual model and hypothesis.

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“…To make haptic design accessible, researchers have attempted to establish haptic design as a field, connect it to the design thinking framework [17], and support it with effective tools. Schneider et al compared and contrasted haptic design activities to the established design thinking methodology and practices [32,38]. They noted that while haptic design benefits from an iterative process similar to that in other design fields, it also requires unique tools for ideating and designing in both hardware and software.…”

Section: Related Work Obstacles To 'Design Thinking' For Hapticiansmentioning

confidence: 99%

Haptipedia

Seifi

Fazlollahi

Oppermann

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Creating haptic experiences often entails inventing, modifying, or selecting specialized hardware. However, interaction designers are rarely engineers, and 30 years of haptic inventions are buried in a fragmented literature that describes devices mechanically rather than by potential purpose. We conceived of Haptipedia to unlock this trove of examples: Haptipedia presents a device corpus for exploration through

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Haptic experience design: What hapticians do and where they need help

Cited by 88 publications

References 68 publications

A Theoretical Framework of Haptic Processing in Automotive User Interfaces and Its Implications on Design and Engineering

A Theoretical Framework of Haptic Processing in Automotive User Interfaces and Its Implications on Design and Engineering

How Haptics and Drawing Enhance the Learning of Anatomy

Haptipedia

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