5. ICMI 2003: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/icmi/2003,
  editor    = {Sharon L. Oviatt and
               Trevor Darrell and
               Mark T. Maybury and
               Wolfgang Wahlster},
  title     = {Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Multimodal
               Interfaces, ICMI 2003,  Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada,
               November 5-7, 2003},
  booktitle = {ICMI},
  publisher = {ACM},
  year      = {2003},
  isbn      = {1-58113-621-8},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

• Anil K. Jain:
  Multimodal user interfaces: who's the user? 1
  
• Sandra P. Marshall:
  New techniques for evaluating innovative interfaces with eye tracking. 2
  
• Charles Spence:
  Crossmodal attention and multisensory integration: implications for multimodal interface design. 3
  

Joint session with UIST

• Saied Bozorgui-Nesbat:
  A system for fast, full-text entry for small electronic devices. 4-11
  
• Edward C. Kaiser, Alex Olwal, David McGee, Hrvoje Benko, Andrea Corradini, Xiaoguang Li, Philip R. Cohen, Steven Feiner:
  Mutual disambiguation of 3D multimodal interaction in augmented and virtual reality. 12-19
  

Attention and integration

• Eric Horvitz, Johnson Apacible:
  Learning and reasoning about interruption. 20-27
  
• Sebastian Lang, Marcus Kleinehagenbrock, Sascha Hohenner, Jannik Fritsch, Gernot A. Fink, Gerhard Sagerer:
  Providing the basis for human-robot-interaction: a multi-modal attention system for a mobile robot. 28-35
  
• Nuria Oliver, Eric Horvitz:
  Selective perception policies for guiding sensing and computation in multimodal systems: a comparative analysis. 36-43
  
• Sharon L. Oviatt, Rachel Coulston, Stefanie Tomko, Benfang Xiao, Rebecca Lunsford, R. Matthews Wesson, Lesley Carmichael:
  Toward a theory of organized multimodal integration patterns during human-computer interaction. 44-51
  

Haptics and biometrics

• Colin Swindells, Alex Unden, Tao Sang:
  TorqueBAR: an ungrounded haptic feedback device. 52-59
  
• Ana Paiva, Rui Prada, Ricardo Chaves, Marco Vala, Adrian Bullock, Gerd Andersson, Kristina Höök:
  Towards tangibility in gameplay: building a tangible affective interface for a computer game. 60-67
  
• Robert Snelick, Mike Indovina, James Yen, Alan Mink:
  Multimodal biometrics: issues in design and testing. 68-72
  
• Bernard D. Adelstein, Durand R. Begault, Mark R. Anderson, Elizabeth M. Wenzel:
  Sensitivity to haptic-audio asynchrony. 73-76
  
• Michael Siracusa, Louis-Philippe Morency, Kevin Wilson, John W. Fisher III, Trevor Darrell:
  A multi-modal approach for determining speaker location and focus. 77-80
  
• Ken Hinckley:
  Distributed and local sensing techniques for face-to-face collaboration. 81-84
  

Multimodal architectures and frameworks

• Tracy L. Westeyn, Helene Brashear, Amin Atrash, Thad Starner:
  Georgia tech gesture toolkit: supporting experiments in gesture recognition. 85-92
  
• Christian Elting, Stefan Rapp, Gregor Möhler, Michael Strube:
  Architecture and implementation of multimodal plug and play. 93-100
  
• Norbert Reithinger, Jan Alexandersson, Tilman Becker, Anselm Blocher, Ralf Engel, Markus Löckelt, Jochen Müller, Norbert Pfleger, Peter Poller, Michael Streit, Valentin Tschernomas:
  SmartKom: adaptive and flexible multimodal access to multiple applications. 101-108
  
• Frans Flippo, Allan Meng Krebs, Ivan Marsic:
  A framework for rapid development of multimodal interfaces. 109-116
  

User tests and multimodal gesture

• Anoop K. Sinha, James A. Landay:
  Capturing user tests in a multimodal, multidevice informal prototyping tool. 117-124
  
• Gaolin Fang, Wen Gao, Debin Zhao:
  Large vocabulary sign language recognition based on hierarchical decision trees. 125-131
  
• Yingen Xiong, Francis K. H. Quek, David McNeill:
  Hand motion gestural oscillations and multimodal discourse. 132-139
  
• Kai Nickel, Rainer Stiefelhagen:
  Pointing gesture recognition based on 3D-tracking of face, hands and head orientation. 140-146
  
• Teresa Ko, David Demirdjian, Trevor Darrell:
  Untethered gesture acquisition and recognition for a multimodal conversational system. 147-150
  

Speech and gaze

• Manpreet Kaur, Marilyn Tremaine, Ning Huang, Joseph Wilder, Zoran Gacovski, Frans Flippo, Chandra Sekhar Mantravadi:
  Where is "it"? Event Synchronization in Gaze-Speech Input Systems. 151-158
  
• Darrell S. Rudmann, George W. McConkie, Xianjun Sam Zheng:
  Eyetracking in cognitive state detection for HCI. 159-163
  
• Chen Yu, Dana H. Ballard:
  A multimodal learning interface for grounding spoken language in sensory perceptions. 164-171
  
• Dominic W. Massaro:
  A computer-animated tutor for spoken and written language learning. 172-175
  
• Peter Gorniak, Deb Roy:
  Augmenting user interfaces with adaptive speech commands. 176-179
  

Posters

• Thomas Käster, Michael Pfeiffer, Christian Bauckhage:
  Combining speech and haptics for intuitive and efficient navigation through image databases. 180-187
  
• Rowel Atienza, Alexander Zelinsky:
  Interactive skills using active gaze tracking. 188-195
  
• Yeow Kee Tan, Nasser Sherkat, Tony Allen:
  Error recovery in a blended style eye gaze and speech interface. 196-202
  
• Kristof Van Laerhoven, Nicolas Villar, Albrecht Schmidt, Gerd Kortuem, Hans-Werner Gellersen:
  Using an autonomous cube for basic navigation and input. 203-210
  
• Andrew Wilson, Nuria Oliver:
  GWindows: robust stereo vision for gesture-based control of windows. 211-218
  
• Peter Gorniak, Deb Roy:
  A visually grounded natural language interface for reference to spatial scenes. 219-226
  
• Ravikrishna Ruddarraju, Antonio Haro, Kris Nagel, Quan T. Tran, Irfan A. Essa, Gregory D. Abowd, Elizabeth D. Mynatt:
  Perceptual user interfaces using vision-based eye tracking. 227-233
  
• Yang Li, James A. Landay, Zhiwei Guan, Xiangshi Ren, Guozhong Dai:
  Sketching informal presentations. 234-241
  
• Jiazhi Ou, Susan R. Fussell, Xilin Chen, Leslie D. Setlock, Jie Yang:
  Gestural communication over video stream: supporting multimodal interaction for remote collaborative physical tasks. 242-249
  
• Pernilla Qvarfordt, Arne Jönsson, Nils Dahlbäck:
  The role of spoken feedback in experiencing multimodal interfaces as human-like. 250-257
  
• Philipp Michel, Rana El Kaliouby:
  Real time facial expression recognition in video using support vector machines. 258-264
  
• Benfang Xiao, Rebecca Lunsford, Rachel Coulston, R. Matthews Wesson, Sharon L. Oviatt:
  Modeling multimodal integration patterns and performance in seniors: toward adaptive processing of individual differences. 265-272
  
• Mihaela A. Zahariev, Christine L. MacKenzie:
  Auditory, graphical and haptic contact cues for a reach, grasp, and place task in an augmented environment. 273-276
  
• Chi-Ho Chan, Michael J. Lyons, Nobuji Tetsutani:
  Mouthbrush: drawing and painting by hand and mouth. 277-280
  
• Kouichi Katsurada, Yusaku Nakamura, Hirobumi Yamada, Tsuneo Nitta:
  XISL: a language for describing multimodal interaction scenarios. 281-284
  
• Daniel Bauer, James D. Hollan:
  IRYS: a visualization tool for temporal analysis of multimodal interaction. 285-288
  
• Timothy J. Hazen, Eugene Weinstein, Alex Park:
  Towards robust person recognition on handheld devices using face and speaker identification technologies. 289-292
  
• Sarkis Abrilian, Jean-Claude Martin, Stéphanie Buisine:
  Algorithms for controlling cooperation between output modalities in 2D embodied conversational agents. 293-296
  
• Torsten Wilhelm, Hans-Joachim Böhme, Horst-Michael Gross:
  Towards an attentive robotic dialog partner. 297-300
  

Demos

• Shahram Payandeh, John Dill, Graham Wilson, Hui Zhang, Lilong Shi, Alan J. Lomax, Christine L. MacKenzie:
  Demo: a multi-modal training environment for surgeons. 301-302
  
• Ana Paiva, Rui Prada, Ricardo Chaves, Marco Vala, Adrian Bullock, Gerd Andersson, Kristina Höök:
  Demo: playingfFantasyA with senToy. 303-304
  

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