Abstract
Over recent years there has been a steadily increasing interest in the use of pattern recognition techniques (in particular neural networks) in human-computer interaction This has focused largely on applications such as speech and gesture recognition where the problems are quite well understood but has also considered less traditional domains such task analysis, user modelling and information retrieval. In 1991 we held a workshop at CHI entitled "Neural Networks and Pattern Recognition in CHI" [1] where the aim was to consider the range of possible applications for these techniques within HCI. It was a success, leading to the publication of a book on subject [2] which has sold well internationally and is still in demand, but three years on pattern recognition seems no nearer to being accepted within the mainstream of HCI, remaining largely associated with speech and gesture.
Publisher
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Reference5 articles.
1. Neural networks and pattern recognition in human-computer interaction
2. Neural Networks and Pattern Recognition in Human-Computer Interaction Russell Beale and Janet Finlay (eds.) Ellis Horwood 1992. Neural Networks and Pattern Recognition in Human-Computer Interaction Russell Beale and Janet Finlay (eds.) Ellis Horwood 1992.
3. EAGER
4. Adaptively supported adaptability