We are thrilled to announce that the HCI Sorbonne group will present 2 posters, 5 demos and 3 papers at IHM2024.
Papers
Étude de l’impact des sensibilités sensorielles visuelles et haptiques sur la détection d’illusions visuo-haptiques en réalité virtuelle. Flavien Lebrun, Gilles Bailly, Sinan Haliyo, Malika Auvray, David Gueorguiev.
Effets des aptitudes visuo-spatiales sur l’apprentissage par la réalité virtuelle. Eya Jaafar, Philippe Gauthier, Geoffroy Canlorbe, Ignacio Avellino. https://hal.science/hal-04454386v1
Comprendre et générer des distributions de commandes réalistes. Julien Gori, Mohamed Ali Ben Amara, Gilles Bailly. https://hal.science/IHM-2024/hal-04451461
Posters (Late Breaking Work)
Understanding remote endoscope control in surgical telementoring. Océane Lelièvre.
Using live tags for summarizing surgical videos collaboratively. Alexandre Haddad.
Demos (https://hal.science/hal-04500046v1)
Surgical Cockpit. Océane Lelièvre.
Co-creation of musical interfaces for children with Autistic Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Théo Jourdan, Baptiste Caramiaux.
Boîte à outils pour les illusions visuo-haptiques. Benoit Geslain, Bruno Jartoux, Flavien Lebrun et Gilles Bailly.
TeachTOK: Système d’Apprentissage Automatique Interactif et Collaboratif pour d’un Classifieur d’Images. Behnoosh Mohammadzadeh, Jules Françoise, Michèle Gouiffès, Baptiste Caramiaux.
Peroscope. Alexandre Haddad.
We have the pleasure to announce that Eya Jaafar has received the 2023 award for innovation in pedagogy from the French Academy of Surgery – Prix de l’Innovation Pédagogique 2023 de l’Academie de Chirurgie.
Congratulations!
https://www.academie-chirurgie.fr/les-laureats
Who: Cedric Honnet (MIT Media Lab)
When: May 25, 11:00AM
Where: ISIR Lab, H20
Title: Sensitive Human-Computer Interactions
Abstract: This talk will be about 3 open source sensing devices and wearable projects:
– PolySense: Augmenting Textiles with Electrical Functionality using In-Situ Polymerization
– MetaSense: Integrating Sensing Capabilities into Mechanical Metamaterial.
In France, the Habilitation is a step in the research career of junior/intermediate researchers. It gives candidates the right to direct a doctoral thesis independently (instead of co-directions only). It also allows them to apply for higher-rank positions such as full professor or research director positions.
On May 15th, 2023, Baptiste Caramiaux has defended his Habilitation, covering ten years of research and supervision. The Habilitation is called “Machine Learning in Interaction: Tool, Material, Culture“.
The defence has been recorded and can be watched on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/O9wfzKIa8ic
Summary
In this habilitation, I emphasise the importance of a perspective on machine learning (and artificial intelligence) technologies situated in interactions with people and contexts of development and use. Through my research over the past ten years, in collaboration with my students, post-docs, and colleagues, I articulate three perspectives: machine learning as a tool, material, and culture. First, I show that machine learning can be seen as a tool acting on objects situated in their context. This view has several limitations, which are highlighted in creative applications. Secondly, I show that machine learning has materiality, useful for system design. This materiality makes the technology dynamic and expressive, highlighting its cultural dimension developed in the third part. As a culture, I show that this technology is often communicated in a normative way, reducing the possibilities of discourse and interaction. And I propose examples of alternative discourses on technology from artistic works. In conclusion, I discuss the interrelationships between these three perspectives and how they can be linked in a human-computer interaction research programme.
Jury
– Susanne Bødker, Professor, Aarhus University (Reviewer)
– Elisa Giaccardi, Professor, Delft University of Technology (Reviewer)
– Myriam Lewkowicz, Professor, Université de Troyes (Reviewer)
– Alex Taylor, Reader, City University of London (Examiner)
– Rebecca Fiebrink, Professor, University of the Arts London (Examiner)
– Jean-Daniel Fekete, Director of Research, Inria (Examiner)
website of the PEPR ENSEMBLE: http://pepr-ensemble.fr
- Announcement of the priority themes – 27 March 2023
- Submission of Ph.D. projects – 11 April, 2023
- Pre-selection of candidates – 12 May, 2023
- Candidates interviews – 1-2 June, 2023
- Start of the Ph.D. program – October – December 2023
The HCI Sorbonne group have presenteed three papers at the French conference in Human-Computer Interacion (IHM’23 https://ihm2023.afihm.org):
- Sungeelee, Loriette, Sigaud, Caramiaux. Co-Apprentissage Humain-Machine: Cas d’Étude en Acquisition de Compétences Motrices. IHM’23, article
https://hal.science/IHM-2023/hal-04014981v1 - Ferrier-Barbut, Avellino, Vitrani, Canlorbe. Les Visiocasques dans la Formation et la Planification Chirurgicales : Une Revue de la Littérature. IHM’23, article
https://hal.science/IHM-2023/hal-04019531v1 - Rigaud, Bailly, Jansen. Ressources de connaissances dans les ateliers de fabrication: objectifs et défis. IHM’23, article
https://hal.science/IHM-2023/hal-04014973v1
And we demoed Marcelle, an open-source toolkit for building interfaces and applications with machine learning:
- Françoise, Caramiaux. Marcelle : un toolkit pour la conception d’interactions humain-apprentissage automatique. IHM’23, démo
https://hal.science/IHM-2023/hal-04043369v1
Théo Jourdan and Baptiste Caramiaux present their two papers at NIME (New Interfaces for Musical Expression) 2023 respectively called:
– “Machine Learning for Musical Expression: A Systematic Literature Review”
– “Culture and Politics of Machine Learning in NIME: A Preliminary Qualitative Inquiry”
Papers publicly available soon.
Who: Valentin Bauer (Université Paris-Saclay)
Where: Room H20 ISIR
When: February 9th, 11:00AM
Title: Exploring Sensory and Extended Reality Mediation Approaches with Autistic Children: Example of Magic Bubbles
Bio: Valentin is a PhD candidate at Paris-Saclay University, CNRS, LISN, VENISE team, working around Extended Reality, Spatial Audio, Autism, and Human-Computer Interaction. In 2017, he graduated from the Advanced Music Production Program (FSMS) at Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris (CNSMDP), after having developed solid skills in sound engineering, music, and science for audio. In particular, he worked on spatialized music production during my Master’s internship at Radio France Quality and Innovation Department. After that, he worked as a music consultant for Toulouse Capitole National Orchestra, and as an audio engineer on several projects. He then engaged in the Media and Arts Technology Master Programme (MAT) at Queen Mary University of London (2018/2019). There, he digged more into computer sciences, and especially into Audio Augmented Reality during my second Master’s intership at BBC R&D. In 2019, started my PhD entitled “Exploring Multisensory Extended Reality Approaches for Autistic Children: Improve Well-Being and Assess Auditory Perception”.
Flavien Lebrun, supervised by Gilles Bailly and Sinan Haliyo, will defend his thesis entitled “Study of Visuo-Haptic Illusions in Virtual Reality: Understanding and Predicting Illusion Detection” on December 14, 2022.
Oleksandra Vereschak invites you all to a research seminar on Human-AI Collaboration on Tue, Dec 13, 2022. It will consist of 4 talks around the topics of how people trust and make decisions with Artificial Intelligence and how this knowledge can inform meaningful interactions with AI. The invited speakers are: Thomas Baudel (IBM France), Niels van Berkel (Aalborg University), Nicole Krämer (Universität Duisburg-Essen), Baptiste Caramiaux (Sorbonne Université). The event is organized with the support of ISIR, CAPSULE, Gilles Bailly, and Baptiste Caramiaux.
Full program: [here]