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5 results on '"Rabia Murtza"'

1. Heuristic Evaluation for Virtual Reality Systems

Author

Stephen Monroe, Rabia Murtza, and Robert J. Youmans

Subjects
business.industry, Computer science, 05 social sciences, 020207 software engineering, Usability, 02 engineering and technology, Virtual reality, Formal methods, Medical Terminology, Human–computer interaction, Order (business), Heuristic evaluation, 0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, business, 050107 human factors, Medical Assisting and Transcription
Abstract

The advent of Virtual Reality (VR) has created new user-interaction paradigms that VR designers need to attend to in order to avoid usability issues. Currently, there are few formal methods for evaluating the usability of VR interfaces. In this paper, we introduce a new set of heuristics that can be used to carry out usability inspections of VR systems via the Heuristic Evaluation method. The heuristics were developed to identify usability problems in both developing and currently-existing VR hardware and software. The heuristics reported here were developed by surveying VR users, and then using their data to identify nine classes of usability problems common to VR systems. The result is a new resource for UXRs who are seeking to use Heuristic Review to assess VR products.

Published
2017
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2. List of Contributors

Author

Nounagnon F. Agbangla, Atahan Agrali, Cédric T. Albinet, Awad Aljuaid, Guillaume Andéol, Jean M. André, Pietro Aricò, Branthomme Arnaud, Romain Artico, Michel Audiffren, Hasan Ayaz, Fabio Babiloni, Wendy Baccus, Carryl L. Baldwin, Hubert Banville, Klaus Bengler, Bruno Berberian, Jérémy Bergeron-Boucher, Ali Berkol, Pierre Besson, Siddharth Bhatt, Arianna Bichicchi, Martijn Bijlsma, Nikolai W.F. Bode, Vincent Bonnemains, Gianluca Borghini, Guillermo Borragán, Marc-André Bouchard, Angela Bovo, Eric Brangier, Anne-Marie Brouwer, Heinrich H. Bülthoff, Christopher Burns, Vincent Cabibel, Tuna E. Çakar, Daniel Callan, Aurélie Campagne, Travis Carlson, William D. Casebeer, Deniz Zengin Çelik, Cindy Chamberland, Caroline P.C. Chanel, Peter Chapman, Luc Chatty, Laurent Chaudron, Philippe Chevrel, Lewis L. Chuang, Caterina Cinel, Bernard Claverie, Antonia S. Conti, Yves Corson, Johnathan Crépeau, Adrian Curtin, Frédéric Dehais, Arnaud Delafontaine, Gaétane Deliens, Arnaud Delorme, Stefano I. Di Domenico, Gianluca Di Flumeri, Jean-Marc Diverrez, Manh-Cuong Do, Mengxi Dong, Andrew T. Duchowski, Anirban Dutta, Lydia Dyer, Sonia Em, Kate Ewing, Stephen Fairclough, Brian Falcone, Tiago H. Falk, Sara Feldman, Ying Xing Feng, Victor S. Finomore, Nina Flad, Alice Formwalt, Alexandra Fort, Paul Fourcade, Marc A. Fournier, Jérémy Frey, C. Gabaude, Olivier Gagey, Marc Garbey, Liliana Garcia, Thibault Gateau, Lukas Gehrke, Nancy Getchell, Evanthia Giagloglou, Christiane Glatz, Kimberly Goodyear, Robert J. Gougelet, Jonas Gouraud, Klaus Gramann, Dhruv Grewal, Carlos Guerrero-Mosquera, Céline Guillaume, Martin Hachet, Alain Hamaoui, Gabriella M. Hancock, Peter A. Hancock, Ahmad Fadzil M. Hani, Amanda E. Harwood, Mitsuhiro Hayashibe, Terry Heiman-Patterson, Girod Hervé, Maarten A.J. Hogervorst, Amy L. Holloway, Jean-Louis Honeine, Keum-Shik Hong, Klas Ihme, Kurtulus Izzetoglu, Meltem Izzetoglu, Philip L. Jackson, Christophe Jallais, Christian P. Janssen, Branislav Jeremic, Meike Jipp, Evelyn Jungnickel, Hélio Kadogami, Gozde Kara, Waldemar Karwowski, Quinn Kennedy, Theresa T. Kessler, Muhammad J. Khan, Rayyan A. Khan, Marius Klug, Amanda E. Kraft, Michael Krein, Ute Kreplin, Bartlomiej Kroczek, Lauens R. Krol, Frank Krueger, Ombeline Labaune, Daniel Lafond, Claudio Lantieri, Paola Lanzi, Amine Laouar, Dargent Lauren, Rachel Leproult, Véronique Lespinet-Najib, Ling-Yin Liang, Fabien Lotte, Ivan Macuzic, Nicolas Maille, Horia A Maior, S. Malin, Alexandre Marois, Franck Mars, Nicolas Martin, Nadine Matton, Magdalena Matyjek, Kevin McCarthy, Ryan McKendrick, Tom McWilliams, Bruce Mehler, Ranjana Mehta, Ranjana K. Mehta, Mathilde Menoret, Yoshihiro Miyake, Alexandre Moly, Rabia Murtza, Makii Muthalib, Mark Muthalib, Noman Naseer, Jordan Navarro, Roger Newport, Anton Nijholt, Michal Ociepka, Morellec Olivier, Ahmet Omurtag, Banu Onaral, Hiroki Ora, Bob Oudejans, Özgürol Öztürk, Martin Paczynski, Nico Pallamin, Raja Parasuraman, Mark Parent, René Patesson, Kou Paul, Philippe Peigneux, Matthias Peissner, G. Pepin, Stephane Perrey, Vsevolod Peysakhovich, Markus Plank, Riccardo Poli, Kathrin Pollmann, Simone Pozzi, Nancy M. Puccinelli, Jean Pylouster, Kerem Rızvanoğlu, Martin Ragot, Bryan Reimer, Emanuelle Reynaud, Joohyun Rhee, Jochem W. Rieger, Anthony J. Ries, Benoit Roberge-Vallières, Achala H. Rodrigo, Anne L. Roggeveen, Ricardo Ron-Angevin, Guillaume Roumy, Raphaëlle N. Roy, Anthony C. Ruocco, Bartlett A. Russell, Jon Russo, Richard M. Ryan, Amanda Sargent, Kelly Satterfield, Ben D. Sawyer, Sébastien Scannella, Menja Scheer, Melissa Scheldrup, Alex Schilder, Nicolina Sciaraffa, Lee Sciarini, Magdalena Senderecka, Sarah Sharples, Tyler H. Shaw, Patricia A. Shewokis, Andrea Simone, Hichem Slama, Alastair D. Smith, Bertille Somon, Hiba Souissi, Moritz Späth, Kimberly L. Stowers, Clara Suied, Junfeng Sun, Rajnesh Suri, Tong Boon Tang, Yingying Tang, Emre O. Tartan, Nadège Tebbache, Franck Techer, Cengiz Terzibas, Catherine Tessier, Claudine Teyssedre, Hayley Thair, Jean-Denis Thériault, Alexander Toet, Shanbao Tong, Jonathan Touryan, Amy Trask, Sébastien Tremblay, Anirudh Unni, François Vachon, Davide Valeriani, Benoît Valéry, Helma van den Berg, Valeria Vignali, Mathias Vukelić, Jijun Wang, Max L. Wilson, Emily Wusch, Petros Xanthopoulos, Eric Yiou, Amad Zafar, Thorsten O. Zander, Matthias D. Ziegler, and Ivana Živanovic-Macuzic

Published
2019
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3. Minimal Physical Features Required for Social Robots

Author

Eva Wiese, Rabia Murtza, and Molly C. Martini

Subjects
Communication, Social robot, Computer science, business.industry, 05 social sciences, 050105 experimental psychology, Medical Terminology, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Human–computer interaction, Robot, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, business, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, Medical Assisting and Transcription
Abstract

Social robotics strives to create robots that enable social interactions similar to those experienced between two humans with the goal to increase performance in human-robot interaction (HRI). This is often achieved by designing robots that create an illusion of intentionality either through biologically inspired design or functional design in which the agent mirrors the cognitive or physical aspects of a human. The current study focused on functionally inspired design with the intent to learn what minimal features need to be included in the physical design of a social robot in order for it to appear as an intentional agent. Two groups of three and four participants respectively were lead through a design thinking workshop in which they brainstormed and ranked the physical features and expected interactions of social and non-social robots. They were asked to sketch ideal and minimum versions of each type of robot which were then evaluated on the degree to which different mental states were attributed to the robot (as only an intentional agent can have a mind and therefore mental states). Results showed that the minimum features required for participants to attribute mental states to a robot include an emotive head with eyes and a mouth. This minimal feature set can be utilized by social roboticists to aid in future designs in order to save both time and monetary resources.

Published
2015
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4. Neuroergonomics In Situ

Author

Raja Parasuraman, Martin Paczynski, Alice Formwalt, Wendy Baccus, Ryan McKendrick, Rabia Murtza, and Hasan Ayaz

Subjects
Quality of life (healthcare), Situation awareness, Human–computer interaction, Computer science, Mobile computing, Behavioral assessment, Neuroergonomics, Wearable computer, Workload, Mobile device
Abstract

The chapter aims at analyzing the impact of highly mobile computing devices on the situational awareness and mental workload of users navigating a college campus. Such devices could have a positive impact on quality of life, productivity, and performance. However, these concepts are difficult to measure. For this purpose, hemodynamic measures were combined with handheld displays and augmented-reality wearable displays, along with vision and hearing, to provide a behavioral assessment.

Published
2018
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5. Into the Wild: Neuroergonomic Differentiation of Hand-Held and Augmented Reality Wearable Displays during Outdoor Navigation with Functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy

Author

Alice Formwalt, Wendy Baccus, Hasan Ayaz, Raja Parasuraman, Rabia Murtza, Martin Paczynski, and Ryan McKendrick

Subjects
Visual perception, Situation awareness, Computer science, Wearable computer, Optical head-mounted display, spatial navigation, fNIRS, working memory, 03 medical and health sciences, Behavioral Neuroscience, 0302 clinical medicine, Human–computer interaction, Neuroergonomics, neuroergonomics, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Computer vision, 050107 human factors, Biological Psychiatry, Original Research, business.industry, Working memory, 05 social sciences, Workload, Psychiatry and Mental health, head-mounted display, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Neurology, situation awareness, Augmented reality, Artificial intelligence, business, mental workload, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, Neuroscience
Abstract

Highly mobile computing devices promise to improve quality of life, productivity, and performance. Increased situation awareness and reduced mental workload are two potential means by which this can be accomplished. However, it is difficult to measure these concepts in the “wild”. We employed ultra-portable battery operated and wireless functional near infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) to non-invasively measure hemodynamic changes in the brain’s Prefrontal cortex (PFC). Measurements were taken during navigation of a college campus with either a hand-held display, or an Augmented reality wearable display (ARWD). Hemodynamic measures were also paired with secondary tasks of visual perception and auditory working memory to provide behavioral assessment of situation awareness and mental workload. Navigating with an augmented reality wearable display produced the least workload during the auditory working memory task, and a trend for improved situation awareness in our measures of prefrontal hemodynamics. The hemodynamics associated with errors were also different between the two devices. Errors with an augmented reality wearable display were associated with increased prefrontal activity and the opposite was observed for the hand-held display. This suggests that the cognitive mechanisms underlying errors between the two devices differ. These findings show fNIRS is a valuable tool for assessing new technology in ecologically valid settings and that ARWDs offer benefits with regards to mental workload while navigating, and potentially superior situation awareness with improved display design.

Published
2015

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