All projects

Human-centered adaptation

Motion-Adaptive GUI

Adapts mobile interfaces to a user’s motion state so interaction remains legible and usable in dynamic settings.

Motion-Adaptive GUI (IUI ’23)

  • adaptive interfaces
  • mobile HCI
  • human motion
Read the paper
Motion-Adaptive GUI system overview
Motion-Adaptive GUI overview. Study and evaluation in the linked paper.

The question

How can a mobile interface remain usable as its user’s motion changes?

The approach

How the system works

Motion-Adaptive GUI adapts mobile interfaces to a user’s motion state so interaction remains legible and usable in dynamic settings.

Evidence & scope

What the study supports

This work concerns motion-aware interface design. It should not be interpreted as a deployment claim for the full reach of the broader DingOS platform.

The broader direction.

This work connects a sensed human state to interface adaptation. It places the purpose of sensing in the interaction itself: understanding context is useful when it helps an interface respond to the person using it.

Explore this research direction
MicroCam (IMWUT ’23) project illustration

MicroCam (IMWUT ’23)

Turns a smartphone microscope camera into a low-cost sensor for recognizing contact surfaces and their fine-grained context.

  • vision-based sensing
  • mobile computing
  • context awareness
Ambient2Hap (ICME ’26) project illustration

Ambient2Hap (ICME ’26)

Accepted, in press

Transforms visual and auditory ambient cues into somatosensory electrical stimulation, extending haptic feedback in virtual reality.

  • multimodal interaction
  • virtual reality
  • haptics
MultiEEG-GPT (UbiComp/ISWC ’24) project illustration

MultiEEG-GPT (UbiComp/ISWC ’24)

UbiComp/ISWC Companion · Exploratory study

Explores EEG with facial or speech-derived context in language-model classification benchmarks, without claiming clinical validation.

The related IntervEEG-LLM framework explores how multimodal interpretations can inform supportive dialogue. Its example cases are not evidence of clinical effectiveness.

  • EEG
  • large language models
  • mental health
RadarFoot (UIST ’23) project illustration

RadarFoot (UIST ’23)

Embeds radar sensing in a smart shoe to recognize fine-grained ground-surface context during everyday movement.

  • radar
  • wearable sensing
  • surface context