David M. Birnbaum mainly focuses on Haptic technology, Signal, Computer hardware, Human–computer interaction and Computer vision. His Gesture research extends to the thematically linked field of Haptic technology. His work in Signal tackles topics such as Simulation which are related to areas like Output device.
Embedded system is closely connected to Mobile device in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Computer hardware. His work carried out in the field of Human–computer interaction brings together such families of science as Interactivity, Program code and Interactive content. The study incorporates disciplines such as Touchscreen and Actuator, Artificial intelligence in addition to Computer vision.
David M. Birnbaum mainly investigates Haptic technology, Signal, Output device, Computer hardware and Human–computer interaction. His Haptic technology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Actuator and Computer vision. His Signal research includes elements of Electronic engineering, Granular synthesis and Display device.
The concepts of his Output device study are interwoven with issues in Control, Real-time computing, Sense and Feature. His Computer hardware study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Haptic display, Movement, Digital content and Control signal. He combines subjects such as Virtual image, Wearable computer and Gesture with his study of Human–computer interaction.
His main research concerns Haptic technology, Output device, Human–computer interaction, Signal and Computer hardware. Haptic technology is the subject of his research, which falls under Artificial intelligence. His Output device study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Simulation and Interactive content.
His study in the field of Noise is also linked to topics like Environmental sensor, Airflow and Deformation. The various areas that David M. Birnbaum examines in his Computer hardware study include Control circuit and Digital content. He has included themes like Mode and Actuator in his Gesture study.
His primary areas of study are Haptic technology, Computer vision, Artificial intelligence, Gesture and Human–computer interaction. David M. Birnbaum has researched Haptic technology in several fields, including Virtual reality and Gesture recognition. His Virtual reality research incorporates elements of Object, Virtual image and Virtual user.
His research integrates issues of Mode, Actuator and Display device in his study of Gesture recognition. In his papers, David M. Birnbaum integrates diverse fields, such as Transfer, Output device, Digital content and Computer hardware. His study on User input is intertwined with other disciplines of science such as Range and Position.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Interactivity model for shared feedback on mobile devices
David Birnbaum;Chris Ullrich;Jason Short;Ryan Devenish.
(2014)
System and method for display of multiple data channels on a single haptic display
David Birnbaum;Chris Ullrich;Jason Short;Ryan Devenish.
(2013)
Systems and methods for transmitting haptic messages
David Birnbaum;Christopher J. Ullrich;Peter Rubin;Phong David Ngo.
(2009)
Haptic feedback assisted text manipulation
Christophe Ramstein;David Birnbaum.
(2010)
Haptic feedback assisted text manipulation
Christophe Ramstein;David M. Birnbaum.
(2010)
Systems And Methods For Providing Haptic Effects
David M. Birnbaum;Danny A. Grant;Christophe Ramstein;Christopher J. Ullrich.
(2011)
Towards a dimension space for musical devices
D. Birnbaum;R. Fiebrink;J. Malloch;M. M. Wanderley.
new interfaces for musical expression (2005)
System And Method For Simulated Physical Interactions With Haptic Effects
Vincent Levesque;Juan Manuel Cruz-Hernandez;Amaya Weddle;David M. Birnbaum.
(2013)
System and method for providing complex haptic stimulation during input of control gestures, and relating to control of virtual equipment
Danny A. Grant;Robert W. Heubel;David M. Birnbaum;Erin B. Ramsay.
(2010)
System and method for providing complex haptic stimulation during input of control gestures, and relating to control of virtual equipment
Grant Danny;Heubel Robert;Birnbaum David;Ramsay Erin.
(2010)
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:
Immersion (United States)
Immersion (United States)
McGill University
University of California, Berkeley
Carnegie Mellon University
University of Bath
KU Leuven
University of Minnesota
Washington University in St. Louis
University of Dundee
Monash University
Pohang University of Science and Technology
Peking University
University Medical Center Groningen
University of Bonn
University of Milan
Brigham Young University
University of Sydney
University of Michigan–Ann Arbor