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Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 1
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Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Jan 06, 2018

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Introduction The advantages of ubiquitous mobile computing are only accessible if systems are easy to use. The current expansion in smart phone usage began with the iPhone and its radically new user interface. Mobile computing systems place a premium on good human factors design due to the reduced size of displays. 3
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Page 1: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Human Factors in Mobile Computing

By: Ed Leland

EEL 6788

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Page 2: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Agenda

• Introduction• Current Areas of Research– Multimedia Information Systems– User Interfaces– Group and Organization Interfaces– Hypertext/Hypermedia– Sound and Music Computing– Miscellaneous

• Conclusions

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Page 3: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Introduction

• The advantages of ubiquitous mobile computing are only accessible if systems are easy to use.

• The current expansion in smart phone usage began with the iPhone and its radically new user interface.

• Mobile computing systems place a premium on good human factors design due to the reduced size of displays.

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Page 4: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Definitions

• Human Factors is a discipline of study that deals with human-machine interface. Human Factors deals with the psychological, social, physical, biological and safety characteristics of a user and the system the user is in.

• Human-computer interaction is a discipline concerned with the design, evaluation and implementation of interactive computing systems for human use and with the study of major phenomena surrounding them.

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Page 5: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

HCI Areas of Study

• Multimedia Information Systems (H.5.1)• User Interfaces (H.5.2)• Group and Organization Interfaces (H.5.3)• Hypertext/Hypermedia (H.5.4)• Sound and Music Computing (H.5.5)• Miscellaneous (H.5.m)

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Page 6: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Multimedia Information Systems• Augmented Reality

• Mapping and Navigation

• Mobile Video and TV

• Mobile Gaming

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Page 7: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Multimedia Information Systems• Location Coded Multimedia

• Mobile Web

• Collaborative Music and Photo

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Page 8: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

User Interfaces

• Input Methods– Gesture Based Methods

– Camera Based Methods

– Pen Based Methods

– Speech Based Methods

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Page 9: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

User Interfaces

• Input Methods– Tactile Based Methods– External Object Based Methods– Touch Screen Based Methods

• Output Methods– Haptic I/O– External device (Glasses)– Projector Based Method

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Page 10: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

User Interfaces

• Pedestrian Navigation

• Usability Metrics for the Mobile Web

• Text Entry methods for International Character sets

• Social Networking

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Page 11: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

User Interfaces

• Using Mobile Phones to Interact with Other Devices

• Accommodations for Special Populations– Elderly– Visually Impaired– Children

• In-Vehicle Interaction

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Page 12: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Others

• Group and Organization Interfaces– Collaborative Mobile Video– Multi-User Audio

• Hypertext/Hypermedia– Location and Context Aware Browsing

• Sound and Music Computing– Ambient Localization– Collaborative Music

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Page 13: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Miscellaneous• Mobile Computing in the Developing World

• Mobile Environmental Data Collection

• Motivation and Emotional Attachment in Mobile Phone Usage

• Bikes, Subways and Shopping Carts

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Page 14: Human Factors in Mobile Computing By: Ed Leland EEL 6788 11.

Conclusions• The Human Computer Interface (HCI) in

mobile devices and smart phones is a vibrant and varied field of research.

• Research into mobile HCI has grown very quickly over the past four years.

• Augmented reality and various improvements to input and output methods are the areas of greatest activity.

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Questions• If you have any questions regarding the

presentation please don’t hesitate to send me an email at [email protected]

• Thanks for your time!

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