IIHCI 2014 - The 7th International Workshop on Intelligent Interfaces For Human-Computer Interaction (IIHCI-2014)

Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is a multidisciplinary research area that includes understanding, designing, building and evaluating complex interactive systems involving many people (both researchers and users) and many technologies. On the other hand, developments in software and hardware technologies are continuously driving applications in supporting our collaborative and communicative needs as social beings, both at work and at play. This workshop addresses a central issue of HCI focusing on Intelligent Interfaces for Human Computer Interaction, which is the study and development of devices that allow users to interact with computer and automatic systems.
The goal of this workshop, on its fifth edition, is to bring together researchers from the different fields whose work is related to intelligent interface design for HCI. We are soliciting original contributions that address a wide range of theoretical and application issues.
TOPICS
Submissions are invited that address some aspect of the engineering of human-computer interactive systems.
Topics include but are not limited to:
Input and interactions techniques
Novel user interfaces and interaction techniques
Virtual Reality for interaction
Audio and Speech interaction
Image and Video interaction
Human motion and gesture recognition
Multimodal event detection and recognition
Handheld device-specific interfaces
Brain Computer Interfaces
Biometric interfaces
Human Robot Interface
Interfaces for disabled and elderly people
Perceptual user interfaces
Human Interfaces and Information Management
Assistive Devices/Technology
Wearable and pervasive technologies
Ambience Intelligence
Contextual design and inquiry
Scenario-based design
Engineering Psychology and Cognitive Ergonomics
Theoretical HCI models/laws, and their evaluation
Distributed interaction
Concurrent interaction
Usability and Internationalization
Cognitive walkthrough
Learning aspects
Safety issues
Augmented Cognition