Designing Wearable Personal Assistants for Surgeons: An Egocentric Approach

Shahram Jalaliniya, Thomas Pederson

    Research output: Journal Article or Conference Article in JournalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

    Abstract

    The design of general-purpose wearable computers demands particular care for how human perception, cognition, and action work and work together. The authors propose a human body-and-mind centric (egocentric as opposed to device-centric) design framework and present initial findings from deploying it in the design of a wearable personal assistant (WPA) for orthopedic surgeons. The result is a Google Glass-based prototype system aimed at facilitating touchless interaction with x-ray images, browsing of electronic patient records (EPR) when on the move, and synchronized ad hoc remote collaboration. This article is part of a special issue on digitally enhanced reality.
    Original languageEnglish
    JournalI E E E Pervasive Computing
    Volume14
    Issue number3
    Pages (from-to)22-31
    Number of pages9
    ISSN1536-1268
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 2015

    Keywords

    • Wearable Computers
    • Wearable Personal Assistant
    • Egocentric Interaction

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