Multisensory Experiences in HCI

Distorted Multisensory Experiences of Order and Simultaneity

User frustration in Hit Interfaces: Exploring Past HCI Research for a Better Understanding of Clinicians' Experiences

User frustration research has been one way of looking into clinicians' experience with health information technology use and interaction. In order to understand how clinician frustration with Health Information Technology (HIT) use occurs, there is the need to explore Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) literature that addresses both frustration and HIT use. In the past three decades, HCI frustrat...

Aspects of multisensory perception: the integration of visual and auditory information in musical experiences.

One of the requirements for being a successful musical conductor is to be able to locate sounds instantaneously in time and space. Because this requires the integration of auditory and visual information, the purpose of this study was to examine multisensory processing in conductors and a matched set of control subjects. Subjects participated in a series of behavioral tasks, including pitch dis...

Inventivity In HCI Education

In this paper I describe an introspective review of the development, or invention, of a novel 4D user interface to support spatial-temporal reasoning in the domain of air traffic control. We will use the development of this interface as a case from which to study inventiveness. Through this process, we will propose some lessons learnt about the invention process, and then consider how these les...

Validity in HCI publications

Papers in HCI play different roles, whether to inspire, solve industrial problems or further the science of HCI. There is a potential conflict between the different views, and a danger that different forms of validity are assumed by author and reader — deliberately or accidentally. This paper reviews some of the issues in this complex area and makes