Mumyo - evaluating and exploring the myo armband for musical interaction

Exploring the myo controller for sonic microinteraction

This paper explores sonic microinteraction using muscle sensing through the Myo armband. The first part presents results from a small series of experiments aimed at finding the baseline micromotion and muscle activation data of people being at rest or performing short/small actions. The second part presents the prototype instrument MicroMyo, built around the concept of making sound with little ...

Controlling a Robot Using a Wearable Device (MYO)

There is a huge demand for military robots in almost all the countries which comes under the field of humancomputer interaction and artificial intelligence. There are many different ways of operating a robot: self controlled, automatic controlled etc. Also, gesture controlled operation mode is on the rise. This acted as our motivation to develop a gesture controlled robot using MYO armband. The...

Wearable machine learning for recognizing and controlling smart devices

Augmenting people with wearable technology can enhance their natural sensing, actuation, and communication capabilities. Interaction with smart devices can become easier and less explicit when combining multiple wearables instead of using device-specific apps on a single smartphone. We demonstrate a prototype for smart device control by combining quasi real-time visual device recognition on a s...

Role of myo-inositol

Informedia at PDMC

Our Digial Human Memory project (Lin & Hauptmann, 2002) aims to collect and index every aspect of human daily experiences in digital form. By wearing a spy camera, microphones, and a BodyMedia armband, the wearer can collect rich records in a unobtrutive fashion, and many applications can build on top of such multimodal collections. For example, digital human memory can serve as a memory prosth...