Leah Reeves

TL;DR: JMUI (Journal on Multimodal User Interfaces), Special issue “Best of affective computing and intelligent Guidelines for multimodal user interface design”, characteristics to the design of a user-oriented and guidelines of multimmodal interface design.

TL;DR: The 2 most critical research issues identified were (a) standardization and use of measurement approaches for aftereffects and (b) identification and prioritization of sensorimotor discordances that drive aftere Affects.

TL;DR: Validation exercises suggest the development of a multi-criteria assessment technique, the Multicriteria Assessment of Usability for Virtual Environments (MAUVE) system, provides a structured approach for achieving usability in VE system design and evaluation.

TL;DR: In this paper, the integration of real-time electroencephalogram (EEG) workload indices into the man-machine interface could greatly enhance performance of complex tasks, transforming traditionally passive human-system interaction (HSI) into an active exchange where physiological indicators adjust the interaction to suit a user's engagement level.

TL;DR: It is proposed that this may be accomplished by creating multimodal display systems that augment or switch modalities to maximize user information processing, which would ultimately be informed by a user's neurophysiological state.