9. ICMI 2007: Nagoya, Aichi, Japan

Oral session 1: spontaneous behavior 1

• Ahmed Bilal Ashraf, Simon Lucey, Jeffrey F. Cohn, Tsuhan Chen, Zara Ambadar, Kenneth M. Prkachin, Patty Solomon, Barry-John Theobald:
  The painful face: pain expression recognition using active appearance models. 9-14
  
• Gwen Littlewort, Marian Stewart Bartlett, Kang Lee:
  Faces of pain: automated measurement of spontaneousallfacial expressions of genuine and posed pain. 15-21
  
• Shaogang Gong, Caifeng Shan, Tao Xiang:
  Visual inference of human emotion and behaviour. 22-29
  

Oral session 2: spontaneous behavior 2

• Björn Schuller, Ronald Müller, Benedikt Hörnler, Anja Höthker, Hitoshi Konosu, Gerhard Rigoll:
  Audiovisual recognition of spontaneous interest within conversations. 30-37
  
• Michel François Valstar, Hatice Gunes, Maja Pantic:
  How to distinguish posed from spontaneous smiles using geometric features. 38-45
  
• Rana El Kaliouby, Alea Teeters:
  Eliciting, capturing and tagging spontaneous facialaffect in autism spectrum disorder. 46-53
  

Poster session 1

• Kazuhiro Morimoto, Chiyomi Miyajima, Norihide Kitaoka, Katunobu Itou, Kazuya Takeda:
  Statistical segmentation and recognition of fingertip trajectories for a gesture interface. 54-57
  
• Andreas J. Schmid, Martin Hoffmann, Heinz Wörn:
  A tactile language for intuitive human-robot communication. 58-65
  
• Yosuke Matsusaka, Mika Enomoto, Yasuharu Den:
  Simultaneous prediction of dialog acts and address types in three-party conversations. 66-73
  
• Alexander Kasper, Regine Becher, Peter Steinhaus, Rüdiger Dillmann:
  Developing and analyzing intuitive modes for interactive object modeling. 74-81
  
• Yuichi Sawamoto, Yuichi Koyama, Yasushi Hirano, Shoji Kajita, Kenji Mase, Kimiko Katsuyama, Kazunobu Yamauchi:
  Extraction of important interactions in medical interviewsusing nonverbal information. 82-85
  
• Zhiwen Yu, Motoyuki Ozeki, Yohsuke Fujii, Yuichi Nakamura:
  Towards smart meeting: enabling technologies and a real-world application. 86-93
  
• Jacques M. B. Terken, Irene Joris, Linda De Valk:
  Multimodalcues for addressee-hood in triadic communication with a human information retrieval agent. 94-101
  
• Manolis Perakakis, Alexandros Potamianos:
  The effect of input mode on inactivity and interaction times of multimodal systems. 102-109
  
• Ye Kyaw Thu, Yoshiyori Urano:
  Positional mapping: keyboard mapping based on characters writing positions for mobile devices. 110-117
  
• Christine Szentgyorgyi, Edward Lank:
  Five-key text input using rhythmic mappings. 118-121
  
• Paulo Barthelmess, Edward C. Kaiser, David McGee:
  Toward content-aware multimodal tagging of personal photo collections. 122-125
  
• Zhihong Zeng, Maja Pantic, Glenn I. Roisman, Thomas S. Huang:
  A survey of affect recognition methods: audio, visual and spontaneous expressions. 126-133
  
• Barry-John Theobald, Iain A. Matthews, Jeffrey F. Cohn, Steven M. Boker:
  Real-time expression cloning using appearance models. 134-139
  
• Tomoko Yonezawa, Hirotake Yamazoe, Akira Utsumi, Shinji Abe:
  Gaze-communicative behavior of stuffed-toy robot with joint attention and eye contact based on ambient gaze-tracking. 140-145
  
• Michael Rohs, Johannes Schöning, Martin Raubal, Georg Essl, Antonio Krüger:
  Map navigation with mobile devices: virtual versus physical movement with and without visual context. 146-153
  

Oral session 3: cross-modality

• Maria Danninger, Leila Takayama, QianYing Wang, Courtney Schultz, Jörg Beringer, Paul Hofmann, Frankie James, Clifford Nass:
  Can you talk or only touch-talk: A VoIP-based phone feature for quick, quiet, and private communication. 154-161
  
• Eve E. Hoggan, Stephen A. Brewster:
  Designing audio and tactile crossmodal icons for mobile devices. 162-169
  
• Jaime Ruiz, Edward Lank:
  A study on the scalability of non-preferred hand mode manipulation. 170-177
  

Poster session 2

• Susumu Harada, T. Scott Saponas, James A. Landay:
  Voicepen: augmenting pen input with simultaneous non-linguisitic vocalization. 178-185
  
• Shinya Kiriyama, Goh Yamamoto, Naofumi Otani, Shogo Ishikawa, Yoichi Takebayashi:
  A large-scale behavior corpus including multi-angle video data for observing infants' long-term developmental processes. 186-192
  
• Thomas Pietrzak, Benoît Martin, Isabelle Pecci, Rami Saarinen, Roope Raisamo, Janne Järvi:
  The micole architecture: multimodal support for inclusion of visually impaired children. 193-200
  
• Evandro Manara Miletto, Luciano Vargas Flores, Marcelo Soares Pimenta, Jérôme Rutily, Leonardo Santagada:
  Interfaces for musical activities and interfaces for musicians are not the same: the case for codes, a web-based environment for cooperative music prototyping. 201-207
  
• Rony Kubat, Philip DeCamp, Brandon Roy:
  Totalrecall: visualization and semi-automatic annotation of very large audio-visual corpora. 208-215
  
• Vitor Fernandes, Tiago João Vieira Guerreiro, Bruno Araújo, Joaquim A. Jorge, João Pereira:
  Extensible middleware framework for multimodal interfaces in distributed environments. 216-219
  
• Jong-Seok Lee, Cheol Hoon Park:
  Temporal filtering of visual speech for audio-visual speech recognition in acoustically and visually challenging environments. 220-227
  
• Tomoyuki Morita, Kenji Mase, Yasushi Hirano, Shoji Kajita:
  Reciprocal attentive communication in remote meeting with a humanoid robot. 228-235
  
• Naveen Sundar Govindarajulu, Sriganesh Madhvanath:
  Password management using doodles. 236-239
  
• Andrea Corradini:
  A computational model for spatial expression resolution. 240-246
  
• Katherine Everitt, Susumu Harada, Jeff A. Bilmes, James A. Landay:
  Disambiguating speech commands using physical context. 247-254
  

Oral session 4: meeting applications

• Kazuhiro Otsuka, Hiroshi Sawada, Junji Yamato:
  Automatic inference of cross-modal nonverbal interactions in multiparty conversations: "who responds to whom, when, and how?" from gaze, head gestures, and utterances. 255-262
  
• Janienke Sturm, Olga Houben-van Herwijnen, Anke Eyck, Jacques M. B. Terken:
  Influencing social dynamics in meetings through a peripheral display. 263-270
  
• Wen Dong, Bruno Lepri, Alessandro Cappelletti, Alex Pentland, Fabio Pianesi, Massimo Zancanaro:
  Using the influence model to recognize functional roles in meetings. 271-278
  

Poster session 3

• Hiroko Tochigi, Kazuhiko Shinozawa, Norihiro Hagita:
  User impressions of a stuffed doll robot's facing direction in animation systems. 279-284
  
• Kouzi Osaki, Tomio Watanabe, Michiya Yamamoto:
  Speech-driven embodied entrainment character system with hand motion input in mobile environment. 285-290
  
• Meriam Horchani, Benjamin Caron, Laurence Nigay, Franck Panaget:
  Natural multimodal dialogue systems: a configurable dialogue and presentation strategies component. 291-298
  
• Tobias Klug, Max Mühlhäuser:
  Modeling human interaction resources to support the design of wearable multimodal systems. 299-306
  
• Edward Tse, Mark S. Hancock, Saul Greenberg:
  Speech-filtered bubble ray: improving target acquisition on display walls. 307-314
  
• Natalie Ruiz, Ronnie Taib, Yu (David) Shi, Eric H. C. Choi, Fang Chen:
  Using pen input features as indices of cognitive load. 315-318
  
• Werner Breitfuss, Helmut Prendinger, Mitsuru Ishizuka:
  Automated generation of non-verbal behavior for virtual embodied characters. 319-322
  
• Sy Bor Wang, David Demirdjian, Trevor Darrell:
  Detecting communication errors from visual cues during the system's conversational turn. 323-326
  
• Pilar Manchón Portillo, Carmen del Solar, Gabriel Amores Carredano, Guillermo Pérez:
  Multimodal interaction analysis in a smart house. 327-334
  
• Norman Lin, Shoji Kajita, Kenji Mase:
  A multi-modal mobile device for learning japanese kanji characters through mnemonic stories. 335-338
  

Oral session 5: interactive systems 1

• Kia C. Ng, Tillman Weyde, Oliver Larkin, Kerstin Neubarth, Thijs Koerselman, Bee Ong:
  3d augmented mirror: a multimodal interface for string instrument learning and teaching with gesture support. 339-345
  
• Boris Brandherm, Helmut Prendinger, Mitsuru Ishizuka:
  Interest estimation based on dynamic bayesian networks for visual attentive presentation agents. 346-349
  
• Athanasios K. Noulas, Ben J. A. Kröse:
  On-line multi-modal speaker diarization. 350-357
  

Oral session 6: interactive systems 2

• Kazutaka Kurihara, Masataka Goto, Jun Ogata, Yosuke Matsusaka, Takeo Igarashi:
  Presentation sensei: a presentation training system using speech and image processing. 358-365
  
• Yasuhiro Minami, Minako Sawaki, Kohji Dohsaka, Ryuichiro Higashinaka, Kentaro Ishizuka, Hideki Isozaki, Tatsushi Matsubayashi, Masato Miyoshi, Atsushi Nakamura, Takanobu Oba, Hiroshi Sawada, Takeshi Yamada, Eisaku Maeda:
  The world of mushrooms: human-computer interaction prototype systems for ambient intelligence. 366-373
  
• Rock Leung, Karon E. MacLean, Martin Bue Bertelsen, Mayukh Saubhasik:
  Evaluation of haptically augmented touchscreen gui elements under cognitive load. 374-381
  

Workshops

• Naoto Iwahashi, Mikio Nakano:
  Multimodal interfaces in semantic interaction. 382
  
• Paulo Barthelmess, Edward C. Kaiser:
  Workshop on tagging, mining and retrieval of human related activity information. 383-384
  
• Christopher Richard Wren, Yuri A. Ivanov:
  Workshop on massive datasets. 385
  
• Yuri Ivanov:
  Interfacing life: a year in the life of a research lab. 1
  
• Norihiro Hagita:
  The great challenge of multimodal interfacestowards symbiosis of human and robots. 2
  
• Dominic W. Massaro:
  Just in time learning: implementing principles of multimodal processing and learning for education. 3-8
  

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