2017 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to wearable haptics
His primary areas of investigation include Haptic technology, Computer vision, Artificial intelligence, Human–computer interaction and Communication. His Haptic technology research is under the purview of Simulation. His work deals with themes such as Tapping and Tactile sensor, which intersect with Computer vision.
His work on Artificial intelligence is being expanded to include thematically relevant topics such as Visual spatial attention. He usually deals with Human–computer interaction and limits it to topics linked to Stimulus and Speech recognition. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Acoustics, Visual perception, Crossmodal and Sensory stimulation therapy.
Hong Z. Tan mainly investigates Haptic technology, Artificial intelligence, Computer vision, Simulation and Human–computer interaction. He has included themes like Acoustics, Perception, Multimedia, Virtual reality and Rendering in his Haptic technology study. His Artificial intelligence research includes elements of Visual perception and Computer graphics.
Hong Z. Tan studied Computer vision and Sensory cue that intersect with Crossmodal and Visual spatial attention. He works mostly in the field of Simulation, limiting it down to concerns involving Stimulus modality and, occasionally, Driving simulator and Change blindness. The Human–computer interaction study combines topics in areas such as Typing, Sensory system and Auditory feedback.
Hong Z. Tan spends much of his time researching Haptic technology, Acoustics, Speech recognition, Signal and Rendering. His research integrates issues of Natural, Actuator and Human–computer interaction in his study of Haptic technology. His Human–computer interaction study combines topics in areas such as Variety and Surface.
His Acoustics research integrates issues from Amplitude and Sensory system. His Speech recognition study incorporates themes from Representation, Perception and Encoding. His work carried out in the field of Signal brings together such families of science as Vibration and Transducer.
His main research concerns Haptic technology, Artificial intelligence, Computer vision, Rendering and Speech recognition. As part of one scientific family, Hong Z. Tan deals mainly with the area of Haptic technology, narrowing it down to issues related to the Period, and often Natural and Human–computer interaction. His Artificial intelligence study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Visual impairment, Point and Edge.
The study incorporates disciplines such as 2d array, Radius and Haptic perception in addition to Computer vision. His Rendering research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Acoustics and Optics. His Speech recognition study which covers Encoding that intersects with Set.
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Human factors for the design of force-reflecting haptic interfaces
HZ Tan;B Eberman;MA Srinivasan;B Cheng.
(1994)
Human factors for the design of force-reflecting haptic interfaces
HZ Tan;B Eberman;MA Srinivasan;B Cheng.
(1994)
Using spatial vibrotactile cues to direct visual attention in driving scenes
Cristy Ho;Hong Z. Tan;Charles Spence.
Transportation Research Part F-traffic Psychology and Behaviour (2005)
Using spatial vibrotactile cues to direct visual attention in driving scenes
Cristy Ho;Hong Z. Tan;Charles Spence.
Transportation Research Part F-traffic Psychology and Behaviour (2005)
Tactual displays for wearable computing
H.Z. Tan;A. Pentland.
international symposium on wearable computers (1997)
Tactual displays for wearable computing
H.Z. Tan;A. Pentland.
international symposium on wearable computers (1997)
A Haptic Back Display for Attentional and Directional Cueing
Hong Z. Tan;Robert Gray;J. Jay Young;Ryan Traylor.
(2003)
A Haptic Back Display for Attentional and Directional Cueing
Hong Z. Tan;Robert Gray;J. Jay Young;Ryan Traylor.
(2003)
Haptic Feedback Enhances Force Skill Learning
D. Morris;Hong Tan;F. Barbagli;T. Chang.
symposium on haptic interfaces for virtual environment and teleoperator systems (2007)
Haptic Feedback Enhances Force Skill Learning
D. Morris;Hong Tan;F. Barbagli;T. Chang.
symposium on haptic interfaces for virtual environment and teleoperator systems (2007)
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