The rapid increase in mobile devices (such as smartphone, tablet, smartwatch, and Google Glass) has resulted in the need for more usability research of mobile applications and devices. However, tools for usability testing in a mobile environment are lacking. This demonstration introduces a new mobile usability research tool called uSee, which uses Google Glass, a smartphone or tablet, a smartwatch, and a computer for research observation and communication. With uSee, remote observers can view the scenes directly from a camera mounted near the users ’ eye, which offers researchers a scene from the users ’ point of view. Alternatively, a researcher can wear Google Glass and use the uSee application to record user video and communicate with re...
We present results from an exploratory field study of using Google Glass for training future scienti...
Google Glass is a new personal computing device that employs an over-eyetransparent display together...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2019Abstract The availability of smartphones with incre...
The rapid increase in mobile devices (such as smartphone, tablet, smartwatch, and Google Glass) has ...
Computer power that formerly only was available in offices and homes have now moved out on the roads...
As wearable computing devices, ubiquitous mobile access, and advances in information and communicati...
MEng (Electrical and Electronic Engineering), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusEducators a...
International audienceMise en place de méthodologies et d'outils pour l'observation comportementale ...
It is fair to say Smartphone take-up has exploded growing faster than any consumer technology in his...
Abstract. Over the past few years, the use of mobile personal devices has witnessed a widespread tak...
Researchers are increasingly using smartphones to collect scientific data. To date, most smartphone ...
This workshop will provide participants methods to conduct a mobile web usability study for either l...
The aim is to present results of a usability test of a prototype of a context-based personalized hyb...
Human subject studies with mobile users are widely used to understand, and model, human aspects such...
Mobile devices can enhance undergraduate research projects and students’ research capabilities. The ...
We present results from an exploratory field study of using Google Glass for training future scienti...
Google Glass is a new personal computing device that employs an over-eyetransparent display together...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2019Abstract The availability of smartphones with incre...
The rapid increase in mobile devices (such as smartphone, tablet, smartwatch, and Google Glass) has ...
Computer power that formerly only was available in offices and homes have now moved out on the roads...
As wearable computing devices, ubiquitous mobile access, and advances in information and communicati...
MEng (Electrical and Electronic Engineering), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusEducators a...
International audienceMise en place de méthodologies et d'outils pour l'observation comportementale ...
It is fair to say Smartphone take-up has exploded growing faster than any consumer technology in his...
Abstract. Over the past few years, the use of mobile personal devices has witnessed a widespread tak...
Researchers are increasingly using smartphones to collect scientific data. To date, most smartphone ...
This workshop will provide participants methods to conduct a mobile web usability study for either l...
The aim is to present results of a usability test of a prototype of a context-based personalized hyb...
Human subject studies with mobile users are widely used to understand, and model, human aspects such...
Mobile devices can enhance undergraduate research projects and students’ research capabilities. The ...
We present results from an exploratory field study of using Google Glass for training future scienti...
Google Glass is a new personal computing device that employs an over-eyetransparent display together...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2019Abstract The availability of smartphones with incre...