Go boldly!

Farshid, Mana; Paschen, Jeannette; Eriksson, Theresa; Keitzmann, Jan H.

doi:10.1016/j.bushor.2018.05.009

Cited by 264 publications

(78 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The tactile or cutaneous stimulation refers to the “sense of touch” which is facilitated by simulating receptors present in human skin. [ 1 ] The tactile senses can perceive four different kinds of stimulations; mechanical, thermal, electrical, and chemical. Kinesthetic or proprioceptive stimulation refers to the awareness of movement, velocity, force, and position, which are facilitated by simulating receptors present in human tendons and muscles.…”

Section: Augmented Reality/virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…utilized prop‐based haptics to simulate the structure of environments and force feedback. [ 1 ] To realize energy‐efficient haptics feedback, Lee et al. demonstrated wearable smart gloves with triboelectric bending and sliding sensors, and piezoelectric mechanical actuators.…”

Section: Augmented Reality/virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The concept of creating a virtual reality was introduced half a century ago, [ 1 ] the recent development of computer graphics, portable and wearable electronic devices, and human–machine interface has catapulted the re‐emergence of this technology. For instance, recent examples of augmented reality/virtual reality (AR/VR) is the immense popularity of a “Google Glass” (to augment maps, picture, and video calls onto a pair of eyeglasses) and “Pokemon Go” (a virtual reality‐based mobile game).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Emerging Thermal Technology Enabled Augmented Reality

Parida

Bark

Lee

2021

Adv Funct Materials

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In the past decade, remarkable progress has been made in the domain of augmented reality/virtual reality (AR/VR). The need for realistic and immersive augmentation has propelled the development of haptics interfaces‐enabled AR/VR. The haptics interfaces facilitate direct interaction and manipulation with both real and virtual objects, thus augmenting the perception and experiences of the users. The level of augmentation can be significantly improved by thermal stimulation or sensing, which facilitates a higher degree of object identification and discrimination. This review discusses the thermal technology‐enabled augmented reality and summarizes the recent progress in the development of different thermal technology such as thermal haptics including thermo‐resistive heater and Peltier devices, thermal sensors including resistive, pyroelectric, and thermoelectric sensors, which can be utilized to improve the realism of augmentation. The fundamental mechanism, design strategies, and the rational guidelines for the adoption of these technologies in AR/VR is explicitly discussed. The conclusion provides an outlook on the existing challenges and outlines the future roadmap for the realization of next‐generation thermo‐haptics enabled augmented reality.

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Section: Augmented Reality/virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Augmented Reality/virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Emerging Thermal Technology Enabled Augmented Reality

Parida

Bark

Lee

2021

Adv Funct Materials

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“…Augmented reality provides an enriched view onto the physical world, adding layers with contextually useful information, delivered visually or by stimulating other senses using wearable and hand-held devices [6]. According to Farshid et al [7], augmented reality (AR) is the combination of the real world with digital information. It makes the real time environment merged with the digital content that is being generated by computer software simultaneously.…”

Section: Augmented Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

POCKET MALAYSIA: Learning About States in Malaysia Using Augmented Reality

Sezali¹,

Radzuan²,

Shabudin³

et al. 2020

ijmari

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In era 4.0, teaching and learning are still in traditional method, which is using textbook. Hence, students become bored and easily to fall asleep during class. Therefore, researcher wish to develop an attractive and friendly-user augmented reality application as a learning aid for students. Pocket Malaysia uses AR system to learn about states in Malaysia. Student can learn in fun way through multimedia usage. There are several objectives to implement this research. Those are to identify which topic in Form One Geography Textbook is suitable to be implement in augmented reality concept, develop an augmented reality application that can help students recognize the name of states in Malaysia, location of states in Malaysia map and other details regarding each state in Malaysia through an interactive way and, evaluate usability of the application. This research uses quantitative method. The research approach is survey. About 15 students that are studying Geography subject in Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI) are involve as sample through quota sampling. Overall, Pocket Malaysia is a good starting point for Geography subject in secondary school. This is because not many AR applications today are focusing on Geography subject. Based on the survey, many agree that it is easy to use although there is unclear instruction in scan section. The GUI also is quite pleasant along with the font size and colour selection. In general, it is successfully developed as it gave out the expected outcome. The weakness of this application should be improved in the future.

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“…Based on the statistics from Goldman Sachs, the global VR and AR markets are expected to grow by $88 billion until 2025 from the $2.67 billion in 2015. [ 4 ] These considerable economic benefits are being ushered in by a large amount of AR/VR‐related applications that include entertainment (e.g., immersive film, games, and virtual tourism), [ 5–7 ] architecture (e.g., building design and construction), [ 8 ] business (e.g., AR advertising), [ 9 ] education, [ 10 ] healthcare, [ 11–13 ] science and engineering, [ 14 ] etc. In education and training, AR/VR technologies can be used to train and educate workers or students effectively by providing a better learning experience and reducing risks before they enter the real workplace.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nanowire‐Based Soft Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces for Future Virtual and Augmented Reality Applications

Wang

Yap

Gong

et al. 2021

Adv Funct Materials

103

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A virtual world has now become a reality as augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) technology become commercially available. Similar to how humans interact with the physical world, AR and VR systems rely on human–machine interface (HMI) sensors to interact with the virtual world. Currently, this is achieved via state of‐the‐art wearable visual and auditory tools that are rigid, bulky, and burdensome, thereby causing discomfort during practical application. To this end, a skin sensory interface has the potential to serve as the next‐generation AR/VR technology because skin‐like wearable sensors have advantages in that they can be ultrathin, ultra‐soft, conformal, and imperceptible, which provides the ultimate comfort and immersive experience for users. In this progress report, nanowire‐based soft wearable HMI sensors including acoustic, strain, pressure sensors, and physiological sensors are reviewed that may be adopted as skin sensory inputs in future AR/VR systems. Further, nanowire‐based soft contact lenses, haptic force, and thermal and vibration actuators are covered as potential means of feedback for future AR/VR systems. Considering the possible effects of the virtual world on human health, skin‐like wearable artery pulses, glucose, and lactate sensors are also described, which may enable imperceptible health monitoring during future AR/VR practices.

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Go boldly!

Cited by 264 publications

References 2 publications

Emerging Thermal Technology Enabled Augmented Reality

Emerging Thermal Technology Enabled Augmented Reality

POCKET MALAYSIA: Learning About States in Malaysia Using Augmented Reality

Nanowire‐Based Soft Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces for Future Virtual and Augmented Reality Applications

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