TY  - BOOK
AU  - Westerink,Joyce H.D.M.
AU  - Ouwerkerk,Martin
AU  - Overbeek,Thérése J.M.
AU  - Pasveer,W.Frank
AU  - Ruyter,Boris
ED  - SpringerLink (Online service)
TI  - Probing Experience: From Assessment of User Emotions and Behaviour to Development of Products 
T2  - Philips Research,
SN  - 9781402065934
U1  - 005.437 23
PY  - 2008///
CY  - Dordrecht
PB  - Springer Netherlands
KW  - COMPUTER SCIENCE
KW  - DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
KW  - INFORMATION THEORY
KW  - ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
KW  - USER INTERFACES AND HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION
KW  - INPUT/OUTPUT AND DATA COMMUNICATIONS
KW  - THEORY OF COMPUTATION
KW  - ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (INCL. ROBOTICS)
N1  - Probing in Order to Quantify -- Experience in Products -- Inquiring about People'S Affective Product Judgements -- Atmosphere Metrics -- In Search of The X-Factor to Develop Experience Measurement Tools -- Probing Experiences: Logs, Traces, Self-Report and A Sense of Wonder -- Objective Emotional Assessment of Industrial Products -- Measuring Experiences in Gaming and TV Applications -- Sensing Affective Experience -- Brain, Skin and Cosmetics: Sensory Aspects Objectivated by Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging -- The Assessment of Stress -- Discovery of T-Templates and Their Real-Time Interpretation Using Theme -- Probing in Order to Feed Back -- Where Will The User "Drive" Future Technology? -- A Wearable Emg Monitoring System for Emotions Assessment -- Computing Emotion Awareness Through Galvanic Skin Response and Facial Electromyography -- Unobtrusive Sensing of Psychophysiological Parameters -- It'S Heart Rhythm Not Rate That Counts -- TRansformative Experience on The Home Computer -- The Emotional Computer Adaptive to Human Emotion -- Using Physiological Measures For Task Adaptation -- The Usability of Cardiovascular and Electrodermal Measures for Adaptive Automation
N2  - This book adheres to the vision that in the future compelling user experiences will be key differentiating benefits of products and services. Evaluating the user experience plays a central role, not only during the design process, but also during regular usage: for instance a video recorder that recommends TV programs that fit your current mood, a product that measures your current level of relaxation and produces advice on how to balance your life, or a module that alerts a factory operator when he is getting drowsy. Such systems are required to assess and interpret user experiences (almost) in real-time, and that is exactly what this book is about. How to achieve this? What are potential applications of psychophysiological measurements? Are real-time assessments based on monitoring of user behavior possible? If so, which elements are critical? Are behavioral aspects important? Which technology can be used? How important are intra-individual differences? What can we learn from products already on the market? The book gathers a group of invited authors from different backgrounds, such as technology, academy and business. This is a mosaic of their work, and that of Philips Research, in the assessment of user experience, covering the full range from academic research to commercial propositions
UR  - http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-6593-4
ER  -