Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction Systems: A Review

The tongue can substitute human sensory systems and has been used as a medium of input to help impaired patients communicate with the world. Innovative techniques have been employed to realize tongue movement, sense its position and exploit tongue dexterity, in order to achieve Tongue Supported Huma...

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Main Authors: Khan, Masood Mehmood, Sherazi, H., Quain, R.
Other Authors: Zhi-Pei Liang
Format: Conference Paper
Published: IEEE Press 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/34650
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author Khan, Masood Mehmood
Sherazi, H.
Quain, R.
author2 Zhi-Pei Liang
author_facet Zhi-Pei Liang
Khan, Masood Mehmood
Sherazi, H.
Quain, R.
author_sort Khan, Masood Mehmood
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description The tongue can substitute human sensory systems and has been used as a medium of input to help impaired patients communicate with the world. Innovative techniques have been employed to realize tongue movement, sense its position and exploit tongue dexterity, in order to achieve Tongue Supported Human Computer Interaction (TSHCI). This paper examines various approaches of using tongue dexterousness in TSHCI systems and introduces two infrared signal supported minimally-invasive TSHCI systems developed at Curtin University. Methods of sensing tongue movement andposition are especially discussed and depending on the employed methods, TSHCI systems are categorized as either invasive or minimally-invasive. A set of system usability criteria is proposed to help build more effective TSHCI systems in future.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-346502017-09-13T15:11:57Z Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction Systems: A Review Khan, Masood Mehmood Sherazi, H. Quain, R. Zhi-Pei Liang Tongue-Supported Systems Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction The tongue can substitute human sensory systems and has been used as a medium of input to help impaired patients communicate with the world. Innovative techniques have been employed to realize tongue movement, sense its position and exploit tongue dexterity, in order to achieve Tongue Supported Human Computer Interaction (TSHCI). This paper examines various approaches of using tongue dexterousness in TSHCI systems and introduces two infrared signal supported minimally-invasive TSHCI systems developed at Curtin University. Methods of sensing tongue movement andposition are especially discussed and depending on the employed methods, TSHCI systems are categorized as either invasive or minimally-invasive. A set of system usability criteria is proposed to help build more effective TSHCI systems in future. 2014 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/34650 10.1109/EMBC.2014.6943864 IEEE Press fulltext
spellingShingle Tongue-Supported Systems
Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction
Khan, Masood Mehmood
Sherazi, H.
Quain, R.
Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction Systems: A Review
title Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction Systems: A Review
title_full Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction Systems: A Review
title_fullStr Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction Systems: A Review
title_full_unstemmed Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction Systems: A Review
title_short Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction Systems: A Review
title_sort tongue-supported human-computer interaction systems: a review
topic Tongue-Supported Systems
Tongue-Supported Human-Computer Interaction
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/34650