Enabling Accessible and Ubiquitous Interaction in Next-Generation Wearables: An Unvoiced Speech Approach

As wearable devices increase, there's a growing need for intuitive, private, and accessible interaction methods. This position paper builds on the research on unvoiced speech interaction and authentication to propose a vision for interaction in next-generation wearables. This paper draws upon our previous work on unvoiced speech interfaces that leverage jaw movements and facial vibrations for command recognition and user authentication. We argue that unvoiced speech interaction can provide a robust, privacy-preserving, and noise-resistant alternative to traditional interfaces, enhancing accessibility and offering discrete interaction in public spaces. We discuss the potential integration of these systems into commercial devices and explore gesture-based interactions as an alternative to touch. Additionally, we discuss the future direction of unvoiced speech interfaces. This paper sets the stage for implementing unvoiced speech and gesture-based interaction in mainstream wearables in our daily interactions with technology.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3636534.3695908
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Tactile and Sensory Interactions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.69

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article

Enabling Accessible and Ubiquitous Interaction in Next-Generation Wearables: An Unvoiced Speech Approach

Shijia Pan, Tanmay Srivastava, Phuc Le Hoang Nguyen, Prerna Khanna et al.
2 citations
Tactile and Sensory Interactions
0.69
article

Enabling Accessible and Ubiquitous Interaction in Next-Generation Wearables: An Unvoiced Speech Approach

Shijia Pan, Tanmay Srivastava, Phuc Le Hoang Nguyen, Prerna Khanna, Shubham Jain
article en
2 citations

Abstract

As wearable devices increase, there's a growing need for intuitive, private, and accessible interaction methods. This position paper builds on the research on unvoiced speech interaction and authentication to propose a vision for interaction in next-generation wearables. This paper draws upon our previous work on unvoiced speech interfaces that leverage jaw movements and facial vibrations for command recognition and user authentication. We argue that unvoiced speech interaction can provide a robust, privacy-preserving, and noise-resistant alternative to traditional interfaces, enhancing accessibility and offering discrete interaction in public spaces. We discuss the potential integration of these systems into commercial devices and explore gesture-based interactions as an alternative to touch. Additionally, we discuss the future direction of unvoiced speech interfaces. This paper sets the stage for implementing unvoiced speech and gesture-based interaction in mainstream wearables in our daily interactions with technology.

University of California, Merced (US), University of Massachusetts Amherst (US), Stony Brook University (US)
National Science Foundation
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 29%
Tactile and Sensory Interactions
0.69
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