DocumentCode
3393158
Title
Adaptivity for multimodal user interfaces in mobile situations
Author
Kernchen, R. ; Mößner, K. ; Tafazolli, R.
Author_Institution
CCSR, Surrey Univ., Guildford, UK
fYear
2005
fDate
4-8 April 2005
Firstpage
469
Lastpage
472
Abstract
Multimodality is a fact of human communication, increasingly our ways to communicate change and humans do interact with machines (be it a mundane ATM transaction, the calling of an automised call center, or the setting/disarming of a residential alarm system). However, these interactions are mostly limited to single input and output schemes, thus loosing a lot of additional information a human communication partner would sense, Multimodality was perceived to exactly tackle this point. This paper describes a framework and approach to operate multimodal interaction mechanisms in both the fixed as well as the mobile environments. The paper describes a scheme that facilitates the dynamic binding and release of user-interface devices (such as screens, keyboards, etc.) to support multimodal interactions in mobile environments and to enable the user to ´make use´ of any possible user interface device available (and allowed), thus supporting the individuals changing communication environment. The principles and basic functionality of an adaptive multimodal human interface-device binding engine are outlined.
Keywords
human computer interaction; mobile computing; user interfaces; ATM transaction; adaptive multimodal human interface-device; automised call center; human communication; human machine interaction; mobile environment; multimodal interaction; multimodal user interface; residential alarm system; Alarm systems; Communication channels; Engines; Humans; Keyboards; Mice; Mobile communication; Multimedia communication; Multimedia systems; User interfaces;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Autonomous Decentralized Systems, 2005. ISADS 2005. Proceedings
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8963-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ISADS.2005.1452112
Filename
1452112
Link To Document