Provisional Programme for the

Haptic Human-Computer Interaction Workshop

Here is the final list of accepted papers and posters. If you want to download all of the files in one go then here is a zip file of all of the accepted papers and posters (it is 4.8MB). All of the files are in Adobe Acrobat PDF format. The Adobe reader is available for free. Adobe also provides a set of accessibility tools that allow you to easily get access to the Acrobat files in text/HTML form.

The workshop will take place in the Senate Room (here is a map to show you where it is). If you go to the Main Gate on University Avenue the reception there will be able to tell you how to get to the room.

	Thursday 31st August, 2000
9:00	Registration / coffee
9:30	Welcome
9:45 - 10:30	Keynote: Prof Bob Stone, Virtual Presence/MUSE Technologies, UK: Haptic Feedback: A Potted History From Telepresence to Virtual Reality
10:30 - 11:00	van Erp, TNO Human Factors, The Netherlands: Tactile information presentation: navigating in Virtual Environments
11:00 - 11:30	Coffee
11:30 - 12:30	Sallnäs, Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden: Supporting Collaboration in Distributed Environments by Haptic Force Feedback Oakley, Brewster and Gray, University of Glasgow, UK: Communicating with feeling
12:30 - 1:30	Lunch
1:30 - 3:30	Jansson, Ivås, Uppsala University, Sweden: Can the efficiency of a haptic display be increased by short time practice in exploration? Pollick, Chizk, Hager-Ross, Hayhoe, Universty of Glasgow, UK: Implicit Accuracy Constraints in Two-Fingered Grasps of Virtual Objects with Haptic Feedback McGee, Gray and Brewster, University of Glagow, UK: The effective combination of haptic and auditory textural information Wall and Harwin, University of Reading, UK: Interaction of Visual and Haptic Information in Simulated Environments: Texture perception
3:30 - 4:00	Coffee
4:00 - 5:00	Crossan, Brewster, Reid and Mellor, University of Glasgow, UK: Multimodal Feedback Cues To Aid Veterinary Training Simulations van Veen and van Erp, TNO Human Factors, The Netherlands: Tactile information presentation in the cockpit
5:00	Pub

	Friday 1st September, 2000
9:00 - 10:30	Bouguila, Ishii and Sato, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan: Effect of Coupling Haptics and Stereopsis on Depth Perception in Virtual Environments Dillon, Moody, Bartlett, Scully and Morgan, Liverpool John Moores University, UK: Simulation of tactile sensation through sensory evaluation of textiles when viewed as a digital image Keuning-Van Oirschot and Houtsma, IPO, The Netherlands: Cursor trajectory analysis
10:30 - 11:00	Coffee
11:00 - 12:30	Posters and Demonstrations session Posters Stevens and Jerrams-Smith, University of Portsmouth, UK: The sense of object presence with projection augmented models Booth, Faconti, Massink, Bordegoni, De Angelis and Mays, University of Sheffield, UK: Intersensory disambiguation of shape perception with virtual visuo-haptic stimuli Van Scoy, Kawai, Darrah and Rash, West Virginia University, USA: Haptic display of mathematical functions for teaching mathematics to students with vision disabilities Kirkpatrick and Douglas, University of Oregon: A shape recognition benchmark for evaluating usability of a haptic environment Bouguila, Ishii and Sato, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan: A Large Workspace Haptic Device For Human-Scale Virtual Environments Penn, Petrie, Colwell, Kornbrot, Furner and Hardwick , University of Hertfordshire, UK: The perception of texture, object size and angularity by touch in virtual environments with two haptic devices Demonstrations Vogels, IPO, The Netherlands: Human-sensitivity to visual-haptic asynchrony Dillon, Moody, Bartlett, Scully and Morgan, Liverpool John Moores University, UK : Simulation of tactile sensation through sensory evaluation of textiles when viewed as a digital image Van Scoy, West Virginia University, USA: Haptic display of mathematical functions for teaching mathematics to students with vision disabilities ReachIn Technologies, Sweden: Demonstration of the ReachIn system Yu, Ramloll, University of Glasgow: Haptic graphs for blind computer users McGee, Gray and Brewster, University of Glagow, UK: The effective combination of haptic and auditory textural information Oakley, Brewster and Gray, University of Glasgow, UK: Communicating with feeling Crossan and Brewster, University of Glasgow, UK: Haptic Palpation simulator Challis and Edwards, University of York, UK: A demonstration of 'Weasel', a system for the non-visual presentation of music notation to blind people Wall and Harwin, University of Reading, UK: SpIRIT: High Bandwidth Haptic Interface
12:30 - 2:00	Lunch / Posters / Demos
2:00 - 3:30	Challis and Edwards, University of York, UK: Design Principles for Tactile Interaction Yu, Ramloll and Brewster, University of Glasgow, UK: Haptic graphs for blind computer users Wise, Gardner, O'Modhrain, Hasser and Bulatov, Immersion Corp, USA: Web-based touch display for accessible science education
3:30 - 4:00	Coffee
4:00 - 5:00	Hikiji and Hashimoto, Waseda University, Japan: Hand-Shaped Force Interface for Human-Cooperative Mobile Robot Leikas, Väätänen and Raty, VTT Information Technology, Finland: Virtual space computer games with a floor sensor control
5:00	Pub

	Saturday 2nd September, 2000
All Day	Optional trip to the island of Arran

Provisional Programme for the Haptic Human-Computer Interaction Workshop

Provisional Programme for the

Haptic Human-Computer Interaction Workshop

Thursday 31st August, 2000

Friday 1st September, 2000

Saturday 2nd September, 2000

Provisional Programme for the

Haptic Human-Computer Interaction Workshop