Publication | Closed Access
Where do helpers look?
52
Citations
5
References
2003
Year
Unknown Venue
EngineeringHuman-machine InteractionSocially Assistive RobotEducationVideo SystemsCommunicationHelping RelationshipHead-mounted DisplayMultimodal Human Computer InterfaceCognitive ScienceAssistive TechnologyCommunity EngagementEye-tracking TechnologyCollaborative Physical TasksEye TrackingExtended RealityHuman-computer InteractionHuman ServiceRemote Collaboration
This study used eye-tracking technology to assess where helpers look as they are providing assistance to a worker during collaborative physical tasks. Gaze direction was coded into one of six categories: partner's head, partner's hands, task parts and tools, the completed task, and instruction manual. Results indicated that helpers rarely gazed at their partners' faces, but distributed gaze fairly evenly across the other targets. The results have implications for the design of video systems to support collaborative physical tasks.
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