From Lab to a Long-Term Care Facility: Lessons Learned from Field Deployment of Augmented Reality Telepresence System as an Interactive Communication Technology

With new advancements in head-mounted display-based augmented reality (HMD-AR), networking capabilities, and software to support the embodiment of a user in a remote AR environment, AR telepresence can finally take its place as a viable Interactive Communication Technology (ICT). Recent studies and commercialization efforts provide evidence for HMD-AR’s capabilities to host face-to-face interactions but with some limitations, such as the gap in knowledge about the requirements and considerations for the successful deployment of an AR telepresence system outside the lab. In this paper, we detail the development of our system and its iterative deployment over eight sessions in a long-term care facility with two older adults as participants. We present the lessons learned that can provide general guidelines for future deployment efforts of AR telepresence in the community.

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Published
2024-10-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ismar-adjunct64951.2024.00146
Primary Topic
Augmented Reality Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

From Lab to a Long-Term Care Facility: Lessons Learned from Field Deployment of Augmented Reality Telepresence System as an Interactive Communication Technology

Akshith Ullal, Judith Ann Tate, Alexandra Watkins, Mahrukh Tauseef et al.
Augmented Reality Applications
article

From Lab to a Long-Term Care Facility: Lessons Learned from Field Deployment of Augmented Reality Telepresence System as an Interactive Communication Technology

Akshith Ullal, Judith Ann Tate, Alexandra Watkins, Mahrukh Tauseef, Lisa Juckett, Lorraine C. Mion, Cathy A. Maxwell, Nilanjan Sarkar, Zalen Ingram
article en

Abstract

With new advancements in head-mounted display-based augmented reality (HMD-AR), networking capabilities, and software to support the embodiment of a user in a remote AR environment, AR telepresence can finally take its place as a viable Interactive Communication Technology (ICT). Recent studies and commercialization efforts provide evidence for HMD-AR’s capabilities to host face-to-face interactions but with some limitations, such as the gap in knowledge about the requirements and considerations for the successful deployment of an AR telepresence system outside the lab. In this paper, we detail the development of our system and its iterative deployment over eight sessions in a long-term care facility with two older adults as participants. We present the lessons learned that can provide general guidelines for future deployment efforts of AR telepresence in the community.

Vanderbilt University (US), The Ohio State University (US)
National Science Foundation, HORIZON EUROPE Health
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Augmented Reality Applications
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From Lab to a Long-Term Care Facility: Lessons Learned from Field Deployment of Augmented Reality Telepresence System as an Interactive Communication Technology — Akshith Ullal, Judith Ann Tate, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS