Search results for "ubiquitous and mobile computing"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Developing hand-worn input and haptic support for real-world target finding

2019

Locating places in cities is typically facilitated by handheld mobile devices, which draw the visual attention of the user on the screen of the device instead of the surroundings. In this research, we aim at strengthening the connection between people and their surroundings through enabling mid-air gestural interaction with real-world landmarks and delivering information through audio to retain users' visual attention on the scene. Recent research on gesture-based and haptic techniques for such purposes has mainly considered handheld devices that eventually direct users' attention back to the devices. We contribute a hand-worn, mid-air gestural interaction design with directional vibrotacti…

Computer scienceNovel interaction paradigmMobile computingAugmented reality02 engineering and technologyInteraction designManagement Science and Operations ResearchGestural inputHuman–computer interactionNovel interaction paradigms020204 information systems0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringAuditory feedback; Augmented reality; Gestural input; Haptic devices; Novel interaction paradigms; Pointing; Ubiquitous and mobile computing design and evaluationHaptic devicesHaptic technologySettore ING-INF/05 - Sistemi Di Elaborazione Delle InformazioniAuditory feedbackHaptic deviceSettore INF/01 - InformaticaUbiquitous and mobile computing design and evaluation020206 networking & telecommunicationsInteraction techniquePointingComputer Science ApplicationsHardware and ArchitectureAugmented realityMobile deviceAuditory feedbackGesturePersonal and Ubiquitous Computing
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Conceptualizing engagement in the mobile context

2016

This conceptual study answers how engagement is defined and conceptualized in the mobile service/technology context. A systematic literature review was conducted in the fields of business and human-computer interactions to achieve this objective. The 22 studies included in the final analysis are classified into two categories that distinguish the main perspectives of mobile engagement. This study demonstrates that prior research has either conceptualized mobile engagement as a behavioral activity (i.e., using or interacting with mobile service/technology) or has perceived it holistically as customer engagement that occurs in a mobile environment. Based on the analysis, it is proposed that c…

Customer engagementEngineeringKnowledge managementbusiness.industry05 social scienceshuman-centered computingConceptual model (computer science)Context (language use)ubiquitous and mobile computingMobile contextConceptual studyCognitive dimensions of notationsSystematic review0502 economics and business050211 marketingbusinessta512050203 business & managementMobile serviceProceedings of the 20th International Academic Mindtrek Conference
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