Thursday 31st August, 2000

Oakley, Brewster and Gray, University of Glasgow, UK: Communicating with feeling

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

van Veen and van Erp, TNO Human Factors, The Netherlands: Tactile information presentation in the cockpit

Friday 1st September, 2000

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

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

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

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

Saturday 2nd September, 2000

All Day