AHCI RESEARCH GROUP
Publications
Papers published in international journals,
proceedings of conferences, workshops and books.
OUR RESEARCH
Scientific Publications
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You can use the tag cloud to select only the papers dealing with specific research topics.
You can expand the Abstract, Links and BibTex record for each paper.
2024
Liu, X. B.; Li, J. N.; Kim, D.; Chen, X.; Du, R.
Human I/O: Towards a Unified Approach to Detecting Situational Impairments Proceedings Article
In: Conf Hum Fact Comput Syst Proc, Association for Computing Machinery, 2024, ISBN: 979-840070330-0 (ISBN).
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Augmented Reality, Computational Linguistics, Context awareness, Context- awareness, In contexts, Language Model, Large language model, large language models, Multi tasking, Multimodal sensing, Situational impairment, situational impairments, Specific tasks, Unified approach, User interfaces, Users' experiences, Video recording
@inproceedings{liu_human_2024,
title = {Human I/O: Towards a Unified Approach to Detecting Situational Impairments},
author = {X. B. Liu and J. N. Li and D. Kim and X. Chen and R. Du},
url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85194891045&doi=10.1145%2f3613904.3642065&partnerID=40&md5=01b3ece7c1bc2a758126fce88a15d14e},
doi = {10.1145/3613904.3642065},
isbn = {979-840070330-0 (ISBN)},
year = {2024},
date = {2024-01-01},
booktitle = {Conf Hum Fact Comput Syst Proc},
publisher = {Association for Computing Machinery},
abstract = {Situationally Induced Impairments and Disabilities (SIIDs) can significantly hinder user experience in contexts such as poor lighting, noise, and multi-tasking. While prior research has introduced algorithms and systems to address these impairments, they predominantly cater to specific tasks or environments and fail to accommodate the diverse and dynamic nature of SIIDs. We introduce Human I/O, a unified approach to detecting a wide range of SIIDs by gauging the availability of human input/output channels. Leveraging egocentric vision, multimodal sensing and reasoning with large language models, Human I/O achieves a 0.22 mean absolute error and a 82% accuracy in availability prediction across 60 in-the-wild egocentric video recordings in 32 different scenarios. Furthermore, while the core focus of our work is on the detection of SIIDs rather than the creation of adaptive user interfaces, we showcase the efficacy of our prototype via a user study with 10 participants. Findings suggest that Human I/O significantly reduces effort and improves user experience in the presence of SIIDs, paving the way for more adaptive and accessible interactive systems in the future. © 2024 Copyright held by the owner/author(s)},
keywords = {Augmented Reality, Computational Linguistics, Context awareness, Context- awareness, In contexts, Language Model, Large language model, large language models, Multi tasking, Multimodal sensing, Situational impairment, situational impairments, Specific tasks, Unified approach, User interfaces, Users' experiences, Video recording},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {inproceedings}
}
Situationally Induced Impairments and Disabilities (SIIDs) can significantly hinder user experience in contexts such as poor lighting, noise, and multi-tasking. While prior research has introduced algorithms and systems to address these impairments, they predominantly cater to specific tasks or environments and fail to accommodate the diverse and dynamic nature of SIIDs. We introduce Human I/O, a unified approach to detecting a wide range of SIIDs by gauging the availability of human input/output channels. Leveraging egocentric vision, multimodal sensing and reasoning with large language models, Human I/O achieves a 0.22 mean absolute error and a 82% accuracy in availability prediction across 60 in-the-wild egocentric video recordings in 32 different scenarios. Furthermore, while the core focus of our work is on the detection of SIIDs rather than the creation of adaptive user interfaces, we showcase the efficacy of our prototype via a user study with 10 participants. Findings suggest that Human I/O significantly reduces effort and improves user experience in the presence of SIIDs, paving the way for more adaptive and accessible interactive systems in the future. © 2024 Copyright held by the owner/author(s)