New technique for real-time interface pressure analysis: Getting more out of large image data sets
Author(s) -
Edmund LoPresti,
Richard C. Simpson,
Ned Kirsch,
Debra Schreckenghost,
Stephen Hayashi
Publication year - 2008
Publication title -
the journal of rehabilitation research and development
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1938-1352
pISSN - 0748-7711
DOI - 10.1682/jrrd.2007.06.0078
Subject(s) - usability , computer science , human–computer interaction , scheduling (production processes) , task (project management) , schedule , task analysis , user interface , software , task management , architecture , interface (matter) , engineering , operating system , systems engineering , art , operations management , visual arts , bubble , maximum bubble pressure method
A cognitive assistive technology system has been designed for use by people with memory and organizational impairments. This system will provide a distributed architecture for both scheduling assistance and task guidance, as well as intelligent, automatic replanning on the levels of both the schedule and individual tasks. A prototype of this architecture has been developed that focuses on interactive task guidance capabilities. Scheduling software has been developed but not fully integrated with the task guidance features. The system has been preliminarily tested through simulated trials, monitored use of the prototype in a clinical setting, and usability trials of the task-design interface with rehabilitation professionals. Participants were able to respond appropriately to cues provided by the system and complete prescribed tasks.
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