EMPress @BristolIG
EMPress  @BristolIG
Uploaded May 2016 | Updated September 2026, 57 minutes ago
For latest updates follow us at:
Website - biglab.co.uk
Facebook - facebook.com/BristolIG
Twitter - @BristolIG

Practical wearable gesture tracking requires that sensors align with existing ergonomic device forms. We show that combining EMG and pressure data sensed only at the wrist can support accurate classification of hand gestures. A pilot study with unintended EMG electrode pressure variability led to exploration of the approach in greater depth. The EMPress technique senses both finger movements and rotations around the wrist and forearm, covering a wide range of gestures, with an overall 10-fold cross validation classification accuracy of 96%. We show that EMG is especially suited to sensing finger movements, that pressure is suited to sensing wrist and forearm rotations, and their combination is significantly more accurate for a range of gestures than either technique alone. The technique is well suited to existing wearable device forms such as smart watches that are already mounted on the wrist.
EMPressPowerShake: Power Transfer Interactions for Mobile DevicesPortable Acoustic Tractor Beam: build it at your homeBIG talk - Amanda LazarLeviPath: Modular Acoustic Levitation for 3D Path Visualisations 30sEchoFlex: Hand Gesture Recognition using Ultrasound ImagingControl of Non-Solid Diffusers by Electrostatic Charging 30sVortex Mk II (Volumetric 3D Explorer)Ultra-Tangibles: Creating Movable Tangible Objects on Interactive TablesBristolIG lab Live StreamUnderstanding the Gap Between User Expectations and Technology Performance Case of Heat Pumps CHI 20Morphees: Toward High Shape Resolution in Self- Actuated Flexible Mobile Devices at CHI2013
Bristol Interaction Group |

EMPress

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER