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Computer Human Interaction

6th Asia Pacific Conference, APCHI 2004, Rotorua, New Zealand, June 29-July 2, 2004, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2004

Overview

Editors:
  1. Masood Masoodian

    1. Computer Science Department, The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand

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  2. Steve Jones

    1. Environmental Protection Agency, Australia

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  3. Bill Rogers

    1. Department of Computer Science, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 3101)

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Conference proceedings info: APCHI 2004.

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About this book

APCHI 2004 was the sixth Asia-Paci?c Conference on Computer-Human Int- action, and was the ?rst APCHI to be held in New Zealand. This conference series provides opportunities for HCI researchers and practitioners in the Asia- Paci?c and beyond to gather to explore ideas, exchange and share experiences, and further build the HCI networkin this region.APCHI 2004wasa truly int- national event, with presenters representing 17 countries. This year APCHI also incorporated the ?fth SIGCHI New Zealand Symposium on Computer-Human Interaction. A total of 69 papers were accepted for inclusion in the proceedings – 56 long papers and 13 short papers. Submissions were subject to a strict, double-blind peer-review process. The research topics cover the spectrum of HCI, including human factors and ergonomics,user interfacetools and technologies,mobile and ubiquitous computing, visualization, augmented reality, collaborative systems, internationalization and cultural issues, and more. APCHI also included a d- toral consortium, allowing 10 doctoral students from across the globe to meet and discuss their work in an interdisciplinary workshop with leading researchers and fellow students. Additionally, ?ve tutorials were o?ered in association with the conference.

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Table of contents (79 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Full Papers

    1. A Simple and Novel Method for Skin Detection and Face Locating and Tracking

      • Saleh A. Al-Shehri
      Pages 1-8

    2. Operation-Support System for Transportable Earth Station Using Augmented Reality

      • Kikuo Asai, Noritaka Osawa, Yuji Y. Sugimoto, Kimio Kondo
      Pages 9-18

    3. Real-World Oriented Access Control Method with a Displayed Password

      • Yuji Ayatsuka, Michimune Kohno, Jun Rekimoto
      Pages 19-29

    4. Evolutionary Approaches to Visualisation and Knowledge Discovery

      • Russell Beale, Andy Pryke, Robert J. Hendley
      Pages 30-39

    5. Creating a Framework for Situated Way-Finding Research

      • Nicola J. Bidwell, Christopher P. Lueg
      Pages 40-49

    6. Extending Tree-Maps to Three Dimensions: A Comparative Study

      • Thomas Bladh, David A. Carr, Jeremiah Scholl
      Pages 50-59

    7. Creative Expertise and Collaborative Technology Design

      • Linda Candy, Ernest Edmonds
      Pages 60-69

    8. Does DOF Separation on Elastic Devices Improve User 3D Steering Task Performance?

      • Géry Casiez, Patricia Plénacoste, Christophe Chaillou
      Pages 70-80

    9. Collaborative Interactions on 3D Display for Multi-user Game Environments

      • Jeong-Dan Choi, Byung-Tae Jang, Chi-Jeong Hwang
      Pages 81-90

    10. Age Differences in Rendezvousing: 18-30s Vs. 31-45s

      • Martin Colbert
      Pages 91-100

    11. Specification and Generation of Model 2 Web Interfaces

      • Dirk Draheim, Gerald Weber
      Pages 101-110

    12. Metaphors for Electronic Music Production in Reason and Live

      • Matthew Duignan, James Noble, Pippin Barr, Robert Biddle
      Pages 111-120

    13. Extending the Perceptual User Interface to Recognise Movement

      • Richard Green
      Pages 121-132

    14. Real-Time Color Gamut Mapping Architecture and Implementation for Color-Blind People

      • Dongil Han
      Pages 133-142

    15. Tangible Teleconferencing

      • Jeorg Hauber, Mark Billinghurst, Holger Regenbrecht
      Pages 143-152

    16. Our Ubiquitous Computing Home Inside: A Practical Approach Emerging into House and Home

      • Soichiro Iga, Saiko Ohno
      Pages 153-162

    17. A Study of an EMG-controlled HCI Method by Clenching Teeth

      • Hyuk Jeong, Jong-Sung Kim, Jin-Seong Choi
      Pages 163-170

    18. Performance Analysis for User Interface in Real-Time Ubiquitous Information Network

      • Yung Bok Kim, Mira Kwak, Dong-sub Cho
      Pages 171-179

    19. Envisioning Mobile Information Services: Combining User- and Technology-Centered Design

      • Jesper Kjeldskov, Steve Howard
      Pages 180-190
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Other volumes

  1. Computer Human Interaction

Editors and Affiliations

  • Computer Science Department, The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand

    Masood Masoodian

  • Environmental Protection Agency, Australia

    Steve Jones

  • Department of Computer Science, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand

    Bill Rogers

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