Personal tools
You are here: Home Public News

The HUMAINE Portal

Document Actions
Research on Emotions and Human-Machine Interaction
HUMAINE News
AISB 2009 Symposium on Affective Bodily Expression
The recent development of affective computing as an independent field, as well as the increasing reliability of motion capture and other vision-based movement tracking methods, has created a great interest in the computational study of expressive body movement. The symposium aims at bringing together researchers from different disciplines with the aim of sharing knowledge on, discussing and creating a better understanding of the role and power of body movement as an affective communication modality and how such body expression should be modeled to enable technology to exploits such communication channel.
Edinburgh, UK, 06 April 2009
Emotional Expression: The Brain and The Face
This book will be edited by Prof. Freitas-Magalhães, University Fernando Pessoa Health Sciences School. The book is to be useful to academics and practitioners as well as students in the area of Emotion Psychology and will be published by UFP Press.
05 November 2008
International Conference on Music and Emotion
University of Durham, 31 August 2009

Tool of the day

EREC - The Fraunhofer Sensor Glove

http://emotion-research.net/toolbox/EREC-II%20v1-07%20no%20sox%20-medium.jpg/
EREC (for Emotion RECognition) is a sensor system for measuring physiological parameters related to affect and emotion. The system has been developed for the human-computer interaction domain with special attention to ease of use, robustness, and minimal obtrusiveness. It is a wearable device in form of a glove and allows online and offline access to physiology data. Robust error handling algorith... 
Read more about EREC - The Fraunhofer Sensor Glove

More Signal Analysis entries.
Browse all toolbox entries.

Researcher of the day


Elaine Lau
RMIT University, Melbourne Australia
Key research interests:

Prosody Features - linear and nonlinear Speech on phrase level Spectrograms
Learn more about Researcher of the day.
Browse other researcher profiles.




Contribute!


As a member of the HUMAINE Association, you should have got a login to this website. Log in to see restricted information, fill in your researcher profile and add news, workshop announcements, tools, bibliography, etc.

Not yet an Association member? The HUMAINE Association is open to all researchers related to emotion-oriented computing throughout the world. If you would like to become a member, find out how you can register.


Powered by Plone

Portal usage statistics