Deformable interfaces are emerging in HCI and prototypes show potential for non-rigid
interactions. Previous reviews looked at deformation as a material property of shape …

Television viewers interacting with second screens has become a common sight in the
modern living room. Such activities are a mixture of related, semi-related, and non-related …

From creating input devices to rendering tangible information, the field of HCI is interested in
using kinematic mechanisms to create human-computer interfaces. Yet, due to fabrication …

This paper introduces text-to-shape-display, a novel approach to generating dynamic shape
changes in pin-based shape displays through natural language commands. By leveraging …

(Dis) Appearables is an approach for actuated Tangible User Interfaces (TUIs) to appear
and disappear. This technique is supported by Stages: physical platforms inspired by …

Computer interfaces traditionally depend on visual feedback to provide information to users,
with large, high-resolution screens the norm. Other sensory modalities, such as haptics and …

While visual cues are traditionally used for visual analytics, multimodal interaction
technologies offer many new possibilities. This chapter explores the opportunities and …

Surfaces with deformable and shape-changing properties seek to enhance and diversify
tangible interactions with computing systems. However, we currently lack fundamental …

Deformable interfaces provide unique interaction potential for force input, for example, when
users physically push into a soft display surface. However, there remains limited …

We present HapSense, a single-volume soft haptic I/O device with uninterrupted dual
functionalities of force sensing and vibrotactile actuation. To achieve both input and output …