James J. Gibson: The ecological approach to visual perception. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1979, 332 pp

Whitehead, Bruce A.

doi:10.1002/bs.3830260313

Cited by 26 publications

(27 citation statements)

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“…Consequently, a regular binocular field of view of approx. 200 • horizontal and 135 • vertical is assumed for RW [37]. The tracking system covered an area of 4.0 m × 3.0 m which was centrally aligned in the utilized room.…”

Section: Apparatusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavior Analysis of Human Locomotion in the Real World and Virtual Reality for the Manufacturing Industry

Agethen

Sekar

Gaisbauer

et al. 2018

ACM Trans. Appl. Percept.

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With the rise of immersive visualization techniques, many domains within the manufacturing industry are increasingly validating production processes in virtual reality (VR). The validity of the results gathered in such simulations, however, is widely unknown-in particular with regard to human locomotion behavior. To bridge this gap, this paper presents an experiment, analyzing the behavioral disparity between human locomotion being performed without any equipment and in immersive virtual reality while wearing a head-mounted display (HMD). The presented study (n = 30) is split up in three sections and covers linear walking, non-linear walking and obstacle avoidance. Special care has been given to design the experiment so that findings are generally valid and can be applied to a wide range of domains beyond the manufacturing industry. The findings provide novel insights into the effect of immersive virtual reality on specific gait parameters. In total, a comprehensive sample of 18.09 km is analyzed. The results reveal that the HMD had a medium effect (up to 13%) on walking velocity, on non-linear walking towards an oriented target and on clearance distance. The overall-differences are modeled using multiple regression models, thus allowing the general usage within various domains. Summarizing, it can be concluded that VR can be used to analyze and plan human locomotion, however, specific details may have to be adjusted in order to transfer findings to the real world.

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Section: Apparatusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavior Analysis of Human Locomotion in the Real World and Virtual Reality for the Manufacturing Industry

Agethen

Sekar

Gaisbauer

et al. 2018

ACM Trans. Appl. Percept.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…The first one is related with a global issue about the complexity with interactions and its effects associated with workload and fatigue; the second one is the context-related issue where, due to the individual differences, a standardized response cannot be expected. This ecological approach (Gibson, 1979) is confirmed with intensive care practitioners and explains why non-compliance is happening. Thus, the personal appraisal processes of the available resources and the external events that affect tasks demanding can be summarized in the following ICED19 specific factors observed in-situ in the daily life in intensive care units during the decision-making process.…”

Section: Context-related Factors Inducing Non-compliancementioning

confidence: 59%

Alarm Compliance in Healthcare: Design Considerations for Actionable Alarms (In Intensive Care Units)

Sanz-Segura

Manchado

2019

Proc. Int. Conf. Eng. Des.

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Intensive care units are technologically advanced environments that are designed to safeguard the patient while their vitals are stabilized for further treatment. Audible and visual alarms are part of the healthcare ecology. However, these alarms are so many that clinicians suffer from a syndrome called ‘alarm fatigue’ and often do not comply with the task alarm is conveying. Measuring compliance with rules in the workspace and determining the success of a system belongs to the field of ergonomics and is based on data collected through task observations and scoring. In this paper, we will explore compliance with critical alarms by not only from their potential success or failure perspective but also from the perspectives of the clinician capacity, needs, and motivations to comply with alarms in critical environments. We will finally, reflect on further possible design strategies to increase compliance in critical care that are beyond following rules per se but through intrinsic motivation.

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“…Efstathiou et al [26] GPS outdoors Kyza and Georgiou [27] GPS outdoors Chiu et al [28] sensors indoors Singh et al [29] GPS out-and indoors Gardeli and Vosinakis [30] image indoors Patrício et al [31] GPS outdoors Reza et al [32] image indoors Bhagat et al [33] image indoors Ibáñez et al [34] image indoors Lindner [35] image indoors Estapa and Nadolny [36] image out-and indoors Hwang [37] QR-code outdoors Huang et al [38] ? 1 ? outdoors Ibáñez et al [39] image indoors Hsiao et al [40] ?…”

Section: Article Ar Triggering Methods Location Of the Activity Markementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The effects of applying AR in inquiry-based learning*. 1 There was not study found in the literature review where effect on metacognition was reported. Therefore, this category was not presented in the table.…”

Section: Effects Of Using Ar In An Inquiry-based Learning Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Is the Effect of Using Mobile Augmented Reality in K12 Inquiry-Based Learning?

2020

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A systematic review of the potential of implementing augmented reality (AR) in inquiry-based learning was conducted. We considered the purposes, potential advantages, application characteristics and the effects of using AR in inquiry-based learning. The findings reveal that AR, in the context of inquiry-based learning, is mostly implemented successfully to achieve cognitive and, less often, motivational and emotional learning goals. The AR solutions have mainly been applied in the Conceptualization phase and less in the Investigation phase. The affordances of AR in the Orientation, Conclusion and Discussion phases need to be applied in further studies.

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James J. Gibson: The ecological approach to visual perception. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1979, 332 pp

Cited by 26 publications

References 0 publications

Behavior Analysis of Human Locomotion in the Real World and Virtual Reality for the Manufacturing Industry

Behavior Analysis of Human Locomotion in the Real World and Virtual Reality for the Manufacturing Industry

Alarm Compliance in Healthcare: Design Considerations for Actionable Alarms (In Intensive Care Units)

What Is the Effect of Using Mobile Augmented Reality in K12 Inquiry-Based Learning?

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