International audienceWearable devices such as smartwatches (SW) and head-worn displays (HWD) are gaining popularity. To improve the collocated capabilities of wearables, we need to facilitate collocated interaction in a socially acceptable manner. In this paper we propose to explore widespread used greeting gestures such as handshakes or head gestures to perform collocated interactions with wearables. These include pairing devices or information exchange. We analyze the properties of greetings and how they can map to different levels of wearable pairing (family, friend, work, stranger). This paper also suggest how these gestures could be detected with SWs and HWDs
This Special Issue focuses on the emerging use of wearable technologies for mobile collocated intera...
The past decade has seen the proliferation of mobile and wearable computing devices into our everyda...
The iBand is a wearable bracelet-like device that exchanges information about its users and their re...
Wearable devices such as smartwatches (SW) and head-worn displays (HWD) are gaining popularity. To i...
Smartwatches have recently seen a surge in popularity, and the new technology presents a number of i...
International audienceWe propose the use of Hand-to-Face input, a method to interact with head-worn ...
With an ever-increasing number of smart devices in the users' surrounding that create ubiquitous opp...
Smartwatches have recently seen a surge in popularity, and the new technology presents a number of i...
We propose the use of Hand-to-Face input, a method to interact with head-worn displays (HWDs) that i...
We investigate one-handed, same-side gestural interactions with wrist-worn devices. We contribute re...
Wearable devices recognize a limited set of gestures due to the small size of the device. The action...
Funding: Next-Generation In-ormation Computing Development Program through the National Research Fou...
As wearable devices become more popular, situations where there are multiple persons present with su...
This thesis presents the use of wearable computers for aiding human communication over a distance, f...
CHI EA '14 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 26 April - 1 May 2014, Toronto CanadaTh...
This Special Issue focuses on the emerging use of wearable technologies for mobile collocated intera...
The past decade has seen the proliferation of mobile and wearable computing devices into our everyda...
The iBand is a wearable bracelet-like device that exchanges information about its users and their re...
Wearable devices such as smartwatches (SW) and head-worn displays (HWD) are gaining popularity. To i...
Smartwatches have recently seen a surge in popularity, and the new technology presents a number of i...
International audienceWe propose the use of Hand-to-Face input, a method to interact with head-worn ...
With an ever-increasing number of smart devices in the users' surrounding that create ubiquitous opp...
Smartwatches have recently seen a surge in popularity, and the new technology presents a number of i...
We propose the use of Hand-to-Face input, a method to interact with head-worn displays (HWDs) that i...
We investigate one-handed, same-side gestural interactions with wrist-worn devices. We contribute re...
Wearable devices recognize a limited set of gestures due to the small size of the device. The action...
Funding: Next-Generation In-ormation Computing Development Program through the National Research Fou...
As wearable devices become more popular, situations where there are multiple persons present with su...
This thesis presents the use of wearable computers for aiding human communication over a distance, f...
CHI EA '14 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 26 April - 1 May 2014, Toronto CanadaTh...
This Special Issue focuses on the emerging use of wearable technologies for mobile collocated intera...
The past decade has seen the proliferation of mobile and wearable computing devices into our everyda...
The iBand is a wearable bracelet-like device that exchanges information about its users and their re...