A Study on the Perceptions of Autistic Adolescents towards Mainstream Emotion Recognition Technologies

Nijeweme-d’Hollosy, Wendy Oude; Notenboom, Tamara; Baños Legrán, Oresti

Oude A Study on the Perceptions of Autistic.pdf (451.0Kb)

Identificadores

URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10481/55353

ISSN: 2504-3900

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Editorial

MDPI

Materia

Autism

Emotion recognition technology

Smartwatch

Smart-patch

Infrared camera

Human computer interaction (HCI)

Usability testing

Sensor applications and deployments

Fecha

2018-10-23

Referencia bibliográfica

Nijeweme-d’Hollosy, W.O.; Notenboom, T.; Banos, O. A Study on the Perceptions of Autistic Adolescents towards Mainstream Emotion Recognition Technologies. Proceedings 2018, 2, 1200; doi:10.3390/proceedings2191200.

Patrocinador

This research was partly funded by the research project “Progress in Computer Architectures for Automatic Learning using Heterogeneous Sources: Health and Well-Being Applications” (TIN2015-71873-R).

Resumen

Autistic people have difficulties in recognizing and expressing emotions from/to other people. Technologies can help to facilitate the communication and understanding between autistic and other people. This work particularly investigates the requirements autistic adolescents have on technologies that can measure bodily responses to recognize their emotions. A smartwatch, smartpatch and infrared camera were evaluated as potential everyday use devices to measure emotion. User requirements on emotion recognition technologies were elicited through an online survey (73 completed responses) and ten semi-structured interviews with autistic adolescents. The smartwatch is the preferred product, followed by the smart-patch. Infrared cameras are deemed unsuitable devices.

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