CHR vs. Human-Computer Interaction Design for Emerging Technologies: Two Case Studies

Abstract

Recent years have seen a surge in interest in the multifaceted topic of human-computer interaction (HCI). Since the advent of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, the significance of human-computer interaction in the field of safety risk management has only grown. There has not been a lot of focus on developing human-computer interaction for identifying potential hazards in buildings. After conducting a comprehensive literature review, we developed a study framework for the use of human-computer interaction in the identification of construction-related hazards (CHR-HCI). Future studies will focus on the intersection of computer vision, VR, and ergonomics. In this research, we have built a theoretical foundation for past studies’ findings and connections and offered concrete recommendations for the improvement of HCI in danger identification in the future. Moreover, we analyzed two cases studies related to the domain of CHR-HCI in terms of wearable vibration-based systems and context aware navigation.

Experimental Evaluation of EMKEY: An Assistive Technology for People with Upper Limb Disabilities

“…In a similar vein, Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is a discipline that concentrates on the design and assessment of interactive computing systems for human use [19,20]. The study of how people use computers, software and other digital devices, as well as how these systems can be made to better serve human requirements and tasks, are all included in this field [21] HCI focuses on developing technology that is user-friendly, straightforward and adaptable to a variety of users [22].…”