Mulsemedia—multiple sensorial media—captures a wide variety of research efforts and
applications. This article presents a historic perspective on mulsemedia work and reviews …

Multimodal interfaces have gained considerable interest in recent years. This trend can be
expected to continue as designers try to address challenges like data overload, the need for …

The human sense of smell is powerful. However, the way we use smell as an interaction
modality in human–computer interaction (HCI) is limited. We lack a common reference point …

As technology expands and evolves, one-dimensional, graphical user interface (GUI) design
becomes increasingly limiting and simplistic. Designers must meet the challenge of …

Most attempts to realize an olfactory display have involved capturing and synthesizing the
odor, processes that still pose many challenging problems. These difficulties are mainly due …

Recently, there are various types of display systems that can present aural, visual and haptic
information related to the user's position. It is also important to present olfactory information …

We introduce inScent, a wearable olfactory display that can be worn in mobile everyday
situations and allows the user to receive personal scented notifications, ie scentifications …

Olfactory feedback for analytical tasks is a virtually unexplored area in spite of the
advantages it offers for information recall, feature identification, and location detection. Here …

We present a study into the use of smell for searching digi-tal photo collections. Many
people now have large photo libraries on their computers and effective search tools are …

Smell is an underused sense in human-computer interaction (HCI). In our daily lives, smell
tells us whether food is safe to eat, if a fire is breaking out in the next room, and, as evidence …