Development and tests of a TV navigation system personalized with viewer's habits

Isobe, Tadashi; Fujiwara, Motoyoshi; Kaneta, Hiroyuki; Morita, Toshiya; Uratani, Noriyoshi

doi:10.1109/icce.2005.1429765

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…As for this aspect, little work has been conducted to propose an effective browsing of television contents. Some researchers are focusing on the design of Electronic Program Guide (EPG) (16,17). However, this approach only addresses interaction on the program level, meaning user can select from a group of programs, without the ability to select interesting segments within the selected program.…”

Section: A Locating Interesting Topicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In this section, we present novel strategies for multimedia data access, presentation and mining on mobile devices by visualizing XML-based Topic Maps into graphically rich format. Information visualization has been a hot topic in the data mining community as it involves human in the data exploration process by exploiting the flexibility, creativity and general knowledge of human [16]. It provides the possibility that inexperienced users can explore complex dataset with only mouse manipulation.…”

Section: Visualized Multi-genre and Free-flow Browsingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Delivering a Fully Interactive Mobile TV

Tjondronegoro

Wang²,

Joly³

2006

International Journal of Web Information Systems

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Affordable mobile devices with video playback functionality are rapidly growing in the market. Current wireless and third generation communication networks enable smoother and higher quality streaming video. With the support of these technologies, most participants in telecom value‐added service chain are planning to shift their business focus to a more profitable and appealing area, mobile TV. Previous work that survey on users' behavior while consuming mobile TV has indicated that users normally watch brief and casual contents, and not the full program. However, most of the current services adopt a “push” approach since users passively receive pre‐defined contents, rather than pulling the interesting topics and segments. In order to promote a more enjoyable and rewarding watching experience, this paper will propose a framework to support a fully interactive mobile TV. The main goal is to enable users to: 1) visually locate interesting topics across multiple genres (such as news, sports and entertainment) and 2) fully control the playback flow of the multimedia items while selecting the most interesting segments. A web‐based system has been developed to implement and test the effectiveness of the proposed framework in a wireless and mobile setting.

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Section: A Locating Interesting Topicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Visualized Multi-genre and Free-flow Browsingmentioning

confidence: 99%