Our mission is to perform fundamental research on human-technology interaction, particularly with respect to communication and information and in regard to the promotion of more sustainable performance of individuals. With a solid psychological foundation and located and connected with the technical departments at Eindhoven University of Technology, the HTI group is at the cutting edge of user-system interaction research.
HTI research in Silicon Valley
|
Serious games: Wijnand IJsselsteijn interviewed
|
Looking back at Environment 2.0
http://fotografie.woutervandenhoogen.nl/index.php/environment-2-0/ We also thank our sponsors of the conference (Philips, and Nederland Schoon) for their support! |
Highlighted Paper "Orange as a Perceptual Representation of the Dutch Nation"
Author: Daniël Lakens Although it is generally accepted that colors carry meaning, experimental research about individual, situational and cultural differences in the meaning of colors is scarce. Many countries have national colors that are used to represent the nation, such as when sport teams dress in the colors of their nation during international competitions to indicate their country of origin. Although probably all people in The Netherlands know that orange is the Dutch national color, the current research investigated whether orange is also psychologically meaningful for the Dutch. It turns out that the more people identify with The Netherlands, the more they like the color orange. |
Quest interview on Affective ComputingThe Dutch Magazine Quest has recently interviewed Wouter van den Hoogen. In their quest to inform the general public about what scientists do, the HTI group was visited. In the 1 minute video affective computing and the steps needed to get there are shortly (very much so) described. See the youtube video below:
|
Highlighted Paper "Telling Things Apart"
When people talk about two different things, they often hold their hands apart. By doing so, they use concrete space to represent the differences between two concepts. In a paper recently accepted for publication in Psychological Science, participants performed a categorization task by pressing response keys located close together, or further apart. Especially when task was difficult, people were better able to perform correct categorizations when they could use the spatial distance between the response keys to tell things apart. Authors: Daniël Lakens, Iris Schneider, Nils Jostmann, Thomas Schubert |
Participate in HTI Research!
If you would like to take part in our research, you can subscribe here. |