Mirrored Perception Cognition Action Model in an Interactive Surgery Assist System
Conference paper
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Abstract
Interaction systems with complex sensors are often required to operate in a social context, and hence need to respect social rules of engagement. We propose that reasoning about such systems, and designing them, can be supported by the mirrored-perception-cognition-action model that we introduce in this paper. We illustrate the model and the associated design approach for the specific case of a surgery assist system containing both a graphical and a tangible user interface. Tests were performed to establish how successful users were in making sense of this sensing system.
Keywords
Complex sensors Social interaction Tangible user interface Leap motion MPCA modelReferences
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