CALL FOR PAPERS
International Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces (IUI 2011)
2nd Workshop on Eye Gaze in Intelligent Human Machine Interaction
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, USA
February 13, 2011
http://www.ci.seikei.ac.jp/nakano/GAZEWS_IUI2011/index.html
In interactive systems, eye-gaze and attentional information have great
potential in improving the communication between the user and the
systems. For instance, by combining with situational and linguistic
information, user's focus of attention is useful in interpreting the
user's intentions. Eye-gaze also serves as a nonverbal signal in
mediated communication using avatars as well as during interaction with
humanoid autonomous agents. Moreover, recent studies have shown that eye
gaze can be measured using brain activities, and such eye-tracking
technologies provide new opportunities to design novel attention-based
intelligent user interfaces.
The first eye-gaze workshop held at IUI 2010 covered various research
issues concerning eye-gaze: eye-tracking technologies, analyses of human
eye-gaze behaviors, multimodal interpretation, user interfaces using an
eye-tracker, and presenting gaze behaviors in humanoid interfaces. This
year's workshop aims to continue exploring this important topic by
bringing together researchers including human sensing, intelligent user
interface, multimodal processing, and communication science, with the
long term goal of establishing a strong interdisciplinary research
community in "attention aware interactive systems".
TOPICS
This workshop solicits papers that address the following topics (but not
limited to):
* Technologies for sensing human attentional behaviors in IUI
- Sensing attentional behaviors using bodily motions such as pupil
movements,
head movements and torso directions
- Sensing attentional behaviors using brain activities
- Issues in tracking attentional behaviors in IUI
* Interpreting attentional behaviors as communicative signals in IUI
- Incorporating attentional information in multimodal understanding
- Using attentional information in interpreting user's intentions,
attitude towards the
system, grounding and engagement in conversational interactions
* Gaze model for generating eye-gaze behaviors by conversational humanoids
- Selecting appropriate eye-gaze behaviors for virtual agents and
communication robots
- User's perception of the attentional signals presented by the humanoids
- Difference of gaze expressiveness between virtual agents and robots
* Analysis of human attentional behaviors
- Attentional behaviors in interaction with computer systems
- Attentional behaviors in dyads and multiparty face-to-face conversations
- Implications of analysis of human attentional behaviors towards IUI
design
* Evaluation of gaze-based IUI
- Evaluation method for attentional IUI
- Designs of user studies to identify the real impact of gaze-based
information in IUI
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
There are three categories of paper submissions.
Long paper: The maximum length is 8 pages.
Short paper: The maximum length is 4 pages.
Poster presentations and Demos: The maximum length is 2 pages.
All submissions should be prepared according to the standard SIGCHI
publications format.
- Microsoft Word document template
(http://www.iuiconf.org/chi2009pubsformat.doc)
- LaTeX class file (http://www.iuiconf.org/chi2009_LaTeX.zip)
Each submission will be reviewed by three members of the program committee.
The accepted papers will be published in the workshop proceedings.
We plan to publish revised versions of selected paper in a special issue
of a journal.
IMPORTANT DATES
Paper Submission: November 8, 2010
Notification of Acceptance: December 6, 2010
Camera-ready due: December 20, 2010
Workshop: February 13, 2011
ORGANIZATION
WORKSHOP CO-ORGANIZERS
Yukiko Nakano (Seikei University, Japan)
Cristina Conati (University of British Columbia, Canada)
Thomas Bader (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)
Neil Cooke (University of Birminghan, UK)
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Elisabeth André (University of Augsburg, Germany)
Nikolaus Bee (Augsburg University, Germany)
Justine Cassell (Carnegie Mellon University, USA)
Joyce Chai (Michigan State University, USA)
Andrew Duchowski (Clemson University, USA)
Jürgen Geisler (Fraunhofer IOSB, Germany)
Patrick Jermann (Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL),
Switzerland)
Yoshinori Kuno (Saitama University, Japan)
Kasia Muldner (Arizona State University, USA)
Toyoaki Nishida (Kyoto University, Japan)
Catherine Pelachaud (TELECOM Paris Tech, France)
Christopher Peters (Coventry University, UK)
Shaolin Qu (Michigan State University, USA)
Matthias Rötting (University of Berlin, Germany)
Candy Sidner (Worcester Polytechnic Institute, USA)
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