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Auflistung nach Autor:in "Saad, Alia"

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  • Workshopbeitrag
    Investigating the Challenges Facing Behavioral Biometrics in Everyday Life
    (Mensch und Computer 2022 - Workshopband, 2022) Saad, Alia; Gruenefeld, Uwe
    The rapid progress of ubiquitous devices’ usage is faced with equally rapid progress of user-centered attacks. Researchers considered adopting different user identification methods, with more attention towards the implicit and continuous ones, to maintain the balance between usability and privacy. In this statement, we first discuss biometric-based solutions used to assure devices’ robustness against user-centered attacks, taking the inertial sensor-based gait identification for example. We finally discuss the challenges facing these solutions when integrated with everyday interactions.
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    Push Me: Evaluating Usability and User Experience in Nudge-based Human-Robot Interaction through Embedded Force and Torque Sensors
    (Proceedings of Mensch und Computer 2024, 2024) Kassem, Khaled; Saad, Alia; Pascher, Max; Schett, Martin; Michahelles, Florian
    Robots are expected to be integrated into human workspaces, which makes the development of effective and intuitive interaction crucial. While vision- and speech-based robot interfaces have been well studied, direct physical interaction has been less explored. However, HCI research has shown that direct manipulation interfaces provide more intuitive and satisfying user experiences, compared to other interaction modes. This work examines how built-in force/torque sensors in robots can facilitate direct manipulation through nudge-based interactions. We conducted a user study (N = 23) to compare this haptic approach with traditional touchscreen interfaces, focusing on workload, user experience, and usability. Our results show that haptic interactions are more engaging and intuitive but also more physically demanding compared to touchscreen interaction. These findings have implications for the design of physical human-robot interaction interfaces. Given the benefits of physical interaction highlighted in our study, we recommend that designers incorporate this interaction method for human-robot interaction, especially at close quarters.