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 …

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 …

There is increasing interest in multisensory experiences in HCI. However, little research
considers how sensory modalities interact with each other and how this may impact …

Multisensory virtual reality (VR) experiences, which include haptic and/or olfactory feedback,
are growing in popularity. Notwithstanding, an understanding of their impact on perceived …

How people mentally represent their body appearance (ie, body image perception-BIP)
does not always match their actual body. BIP distortions can lead to a detriment in physical …

Sensory studies emerged as a significant influence upon Human Computer Interaction and
traditional multimedia. Mulsemedia is an area that extends multimedia addressing issues of …

It has long been known that our sense of smell is a powerful one that affects emotions and
behaviors. Recently, interest in the sense of smell has been growing exponentially in HCI …

A great deal of research effort has been put in exploring crossmodal correspondences in the
field of cognitive science which refer to the systematic associations frequently made …

Crossmodal correspondences are the associations between apparently distinct stimuli in
different sensory modalities. These associations, albeit surprising, are generally shared in …

Designing multisensory experiences is fascinating academics and practitioners alike.
Recent advances in interactive systems and sensory devices also increasingly captures the …