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Proceedings of the 2005 international symposium on Low power electronics and design - ISLPED '05, 2005
A variety of portable and wearable device form factors such as the VisionPad, WatchPad, WearableData, MetaPad, Personal Mobile Hub, and SoulPad have been prototyped at IBM Research over the last several years. Each of different form factors has some unique advantages and addresses different user needs.
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A variety of portable and wearable device form factors such as the VisionPad, WatchPad, WearableData, MetaPad, Personal Mobile Hub, and SoulPad have been prototyped at IBM Research over the last several years. Each of different form factors has some unique advantages and addresses different user needs.
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2017
Wearable computers include a variety of body-borne sensory, communication, and computational components that may be worn on the body, under, over, or within clothing. These mechanisms have potential benefits for (a) human performance support, (b) cognitive and psychomotor learning, and (c) K-12 educational environments.
Byron Havard, Megan Podsiad
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Wearable computers include a variety of body-borne sensory, communication, and computational components that may be worn on the body, under, over, or within clothing. These mechanisms have potential benefits for (a) human performance support, (b) cognitive and psychomotor learning, and (c) K-12 educational environments.
Byron Havard, Megan Podsiad
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A Survey on Wearable Computers
Proceedings of the International Conference on Informatics and Analytics, 2016Wearable computing is nothing but an attempt to embody Humanistic intelligence. The main feature of Humanistic intelligence is the constancy in the interaction between the human and computers. Wearable computer can act as a prosthetic and thus forming a true extension of user's mind and body.
L. Swetha, G. Muneeswari
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Creating experiences with wearable computing
IEEE Pervasive Computing, 2002Wearable computing promises to deliver a rich variety of engaging user experiences that enhance everyday activities and situations through context-sensitive media and interaction. A Walk in the Wired Woods illustrates how we might design such experiences and deliver them in collaboration with artists and musicians.
Richard Hull 0002 +2 more
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The Open Wearable Computing Group
IEEE Pervasive Computing, 2011Between 2004 and 2009, the European Commission and 42 partners from 16 countries invested about 24 million Euros to empower mobile workers through the wearIT@work project. In addition to maintenance, production, healthcare, and emergency response, new application domains targeted included cultural heritage, a rural living lab for the prevention of ...
Michael Lawo +3 more
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The Well Mannered Wearable Computer
Personal and Ubiquitous Computing, 2002In this paper we describe continuing work being carried out as part of the Bristol Wearable Computing Initiative. We are interested in the use of context sensors to improve the usefulness of wearable computers. A CyberJacket incorporating a Tourist Guide application has been built, and we have experimented with location and movement sensing devices to ...
Randell, C, Muller, HL
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Tactual displays for wearable computing
Digest of Papers. First International Symposium on Wearable Computers, 1997This paper provides a general overview of tactual displays (i.e., devices that communicate to a user through the sense of touch) and issues concerning the development of such displays for wearable computing. A wearable tactile directional display is presented.
Hong Z. Tan, Alex Pentland
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Iris Recognition in Wearable Computer
2004Recently, there has been much progress in wearable computing. Input/output interface and security are important research areas in wearable computing. In this paper, we describe considerations which should be taken into account in designing a wearable interface and iris recognition system.
Jeong Jun Lee +3 more
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Wearable Computing for the Developing World
IEEE Pervasive Computing, 2005The project was simple to describe: create a "world computer" that could assist the developing world in leapfrogging the industrial stage of economic development. The World Center for Computing and Human Resources carried out experiments with 6502 machines such as the Apple II, Atari 400, and Atari 800 and established a pilot project in Senegal. In the
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A platform for wearable physiological computing
Interacting with Computers, 2004Abstract As computers emerge, from the desktop and palm top, into everyday life, and on to our bodies there are opportunities to aggregate and present data and to realize and envision applications that have never before been possible. Tracking the physiological state of individuals, at resolutions measured in thousandths of a second instead of in ...
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