10. ICMI 2008: Chania, Crete, Greece

• Philip R. Cohen:
  Natural interfaces in the field: the case of pen and paper. 1-2
  

Multimodal system evaluation (oral session)

• Tatiana Evreinova:
  Manipulating trigonometric expressions encodedthrough electro-tactile signals. 3-8
  
• Manolis Perakakis, Alexandros Potamianos:
  Multimodal system evaluation using modality efficiency and synergy metrics. 9-16
  
• Jérôme Simonin, Noëlle Carbonell, Danielle Pelé:
  Effectiveness and usability of an online help agent embodied as a talking head. 17-20
  
• Chreston A. Miller, Ashley Robinson, Rongrong Wang, Pak Chung, Francis K. H. Quek:
  Interaction techniques for the analysis of complex data on high-resolution displays. 21-28
  

Special session on social signal processing (oral session)

• Sarah Favre, Hugues Salamin, John Dines, Alessandro Vinciarelli:
  Role recognition in multiparty recordings using social affiliation networks and discrete distributions. 29-36
  
• Stavros Petridis, Maja Pantic:
  Audiovisual laughter detection based on temporal features. 37-44
  
• Dinesh Babu Jayagopi, Sileye O. Ba, Jean-Marc Odobez, Daniel Gatica-Perez:
  Predicting two facets of social verticality in meetings from five-minute time slices and nonverbal cues. 45-52
  
• Fabio Pianesi, Nadia Mana, Alessandro Cappelletti, Bruno Lepri, Massimo Zancanaro:
  Multimodal recognition of personality traits in social interactions. 53-60
  
• Alessandro Vinciarelli, Maja Pantic, Hervé Bourlard, Alex Pentland:
  Social signals, their function, and automatic analysis: a survey. 61-68
  

Multimodal systems I (poster session)

• Susumu Harada, Jonathan Lester, Kayur Patel, T. Scott Saponas, James Fogarty, James A. Landay, Jacob O. Wobbrock:
  VoiceLabel: using speech to label mobile sensor data. 69-76
  
• Jan Schehl, Alexander Pfalzgraf, Norbert Pfleger, Jochen Steigner:
  The babbleTunes system: talk to your ipod! 77-80
  
• Christine Kühnel, Benjamin Weiss, Ina Wechsung, Sascha Fagel, Sebastian Möller:
  Evaluating talking heads for smart home systems. 81-84
  
• Teemu Tuomas Ahmaniemi, Vuokko Lantz, Juha Marila:
  Perception of dynamic audiotactile feedback to gesture input. 85-92
  
• Madoka Miki, Chiyomi Miyajima, Takanori Nishino, Norihide Kitaoka, Kazuya Takeda:
  An integrative recognition method for speech and gestures. 93-96
  
• Francis K. H. Quek, Roger W. Ehrich, Thurmon E. Lockhart:
  As go the feet...: on the estimation of attentional focus from stance. 97-104
  
• Ali Choumane, Jacques Siroux:
  Knowledge and data flow architecture for reference processing in multimodal dialog systems. 105-108
  
• Elise Arnaud, Heidi Christensen, Yan-Chen Lu, Jon Barker, Vasil Khalidov, Miles E. Hansard, Bertrand Holveck, Hervé Mathieu, Ramya Narasimha, Elise Taillant, Florence Forbes, Radu Horaud:
  The CAVA corpus: synchronised stereoscopic and binaural datasets with head movements. 109-116
  
• Li Li, Wu Chou:
  Towards a minimalist multimodal dialogue framework using recursive MVC pattern. 117-120
  
• Andreas Ratzka:
  Explorative studies on multimodal interaction in a PDA- and desktop-based scenario. 121-128
  

Multimodal system design and tools (oral session)

• Lode Vanacken, Joan De Boeck, Chris Raymaekers, Karin Coninx:
  Designing context-aware multimodal virtual environments. 129-136
  
• Philip R. Cohen, Colin Swindells, Sharon L. Oviatt, Alexander M. Arthur:
  A high-performance dual-wizard infrastructure for designing speech, pen, and multimodal interfaces. 137-140
  
• Alexander Gruenstein, Ian McGraw, Ibrahim Badr:
  The WAMI toolkit for developing, deploying, and evaluating web-accessible multimodal interfaces. 141-148
  
• Marcos Serrano, David Juras, Laurence Nigay:
  A three-dimensional characterization space of software components for rapidly developing multimodal interfaces. 149-156
  

Multimodal interfaces I (oral session)

• Eve E. Hoggan, Topi Kaaresoja, Pauli Laitinen, Stephen A. Brewster:
  Crossmodal congruence: the look, feel and sound of touchscreen widgets. 157-164
  
• Manuel Giuliani, Alois Knoll:
  MultiML: a general purpose representation language for multimodal human utterances. 165-172
  
• Michael Voit, Rainer Stiefelhagen:
  Deducing the visual focus of attention from head pose estimation in dynamic multi-view meeting scenarios. 173-180
  
• Louis-Philippe Morency, Iwan de Kok, Jonathan Gratch:
  Context-based recognition during human interactions: automatic feature selection and encoding dictionary. 181-188
  

Demo session

• José Luis Hernandez-Rebollar, Ethar Ibrahim Elsakay, José D. Alanís-Urquieta:
  AcceleSpell, a gestural interactive game to learn and practice finger spelling. 189-190
  
• Rajesh Balchandran, Mark E. Epstein, Gerasimos Potamianos, Ladislav Serédi:
  A multi-modal spoken dialog system for interactive TV. 191-192
  
• David Juras, Laurence Nigay, Michael Ortega, Marcos Serrano:
  Multimodal slideshow: demonstration of the openinterface interaction development environment. 193-194
  
• Kouichi Katsurada, Teruki Kirihata, Masashi Kudo, Junki Takada, Tsuneo Nitta:
  A browser-based multimodal interaction system. 195-196
  
• Dominic W. Massaro, Miguel Á. Carreira-Perpiñán, David J. Merrill, Cass Sterling, Stephanie Bigler, Elise Piazza, Marcus Perlman:
  IGlasses: an automatic wearable speech supplementin face-to-face communication and classroom situations. 197-198
  
• Jonas Beskow, Jens Edlund, Teodore Gjermani, Björn Granström, Joakim Gustafson, Oskar Jonsson, Gabriel Skantze, Helena Tobiasson:
  Innovative interfaces in MonAMI: the reminder. 199-200
  
• Jonathan Padilla San Diego, Alastair Barrow, Margaret Cox, William Harwin:
  PHANTOM prototype: exploring the potential for learning with multimodal features in dentistry. 201-202
  
• George Drettakis:
  Audiovisual 3d rendering as a tool for multimodal interfaces. 203-204
  

Multimodal interfaces II (oral session)

• David Damm, Christian Fremerey, Frank Kurth, Meinard Müller, Michael Clausen:
  Multimodal presentation and browsing of music. 205-208
  
• Delphine Devallez, Federico Fontana, Davide Rocchesso:
  An audio-haptic interface based on auditory depth cues. 209-216
  
• Vasil Khalidov, Florence Forbes, Miles E. Hansard, Elise Arnaud, Radu Horaud:
  Detection and localization of 3d audio-visual objects using unsupervised clustering. 217-224
  
• Srinivas Bangalore, Michael Johnston:
  Robust gesture processing for multimodal interaction. 225-232
  

Multimodal modelling (oral session)

• Hayley Hung, Dinesh Babu Jayagopi, Sileye O. Ba, Jean-Marc Odobez, Daniel Gatica-Perez:
  Investigating automatic dominance estimation in groups from visual attention and speaking activity. 233-236
  
• Mihai Gurban, Jean-Philippe Thiran, Thomas Drugman, Thierry Dutoit:
  Dynamic modality weighting for multi-stream hmms inaudio-visual speech recognition. 237-240
  
• Roel Vertegaal:
  A Fitts Law comparison of eye tracking and manual input in the selection of visual targets. 241-248
  
• Minkyung Lee, Mark Billinghurst:
  A Wizard of Oz study for an AR multimodal interface. 249-256
  

Multimodal systems II (poster session)

• Kazuhiro Otsuka, Shoko Araki, Kentaro Ishizuka, Masakiyo Fujimoto, Martin Heinrich, Junji Yamato:
  A realtime multimodal system for analyzing group meetings by combining face pose tracking and speaker diarization. 257-264
  
• Saija Lemmelä, Akos Vetek, Kaj Mäkelä, Dari Trendafilov:
  Designing and evaluating multimodal interaction for mobile contexts. 265-272
  
• Rana El Kaliouby, Mina Mikhail:
  Automated sip detection in naturally-evoked video. 273-280
  
• Toni Pakkanen, Jani Lylykangas, Jukka Raisamo, Roope Raisamo, Katri Salminen, Jussi Rantala, Veikko Surakka:
  Perception of low-amplitude haptic stimuli when biking. 281-284
  
• Muhammad Tahir, Gilles Bailly, Eric Lecolinet, Gérard Mouret:
  TactiMote: a tactile remote control for navigating in long lists. 285-288
  
• Jörn Anemüller, Jörg-Hendrik Bach, Barbara Caputo, Michal Havlena, Jie Luo, Hendrik Kayser, Bastian Leibe, Petr Motlícek, Tomás Pajdla, Misha Pavel, Akihiko Torii, Luc J. Van Gool, Alon Zweig, Hynek Hermansky:
  The DIRAC AWEAR audio-visual platform for detection of unexpected and incongruent events. 289-292
  
• Kotaro Funakoshi, Kazuki Kobayashi, Mikio Nakano, Seiji Yamada, Yasuhiko Kitamura, Hiroshi Tsujino:
  Smoothing human-robot speech interactions by using a blinking-light as subtle expression. 293-296
  
• Emilia Koskinen, Topi Kaaresoja, Pauli Laitinen:
  Feel-good touch: finding the most pleasant tactile feedback for a mobile touch screen button. 297-304
  
• Álvaro Hernández Trapote, Beatriz López-Mencía, David Díaz Pardo de Vera, Rubén Fernández Pozo, Javier Caminero:
  Embodied conversational agents for voice-biometric interfaces. 305-312
  

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