Aleksandra Gruca – författare

This book includes a selection papers describing the latest advances and discoveries in the field of human-computer interactions, which were presented at the 6th International Conference on Man-Machine Interactions, ICMMI 2019, held in Cracow, Poland, in October 2019. 

Human-computer interaction is a multidisciplinary field concerned with the design of computer technology and, in particular, the interaction between humans (the users) and computers. Over recent decades, this field has expanded from its initial focus on individual and generic user behavior to the widest possible spectrum of human experiences and activities. The book features papers covering a variety of topics, which are divided into five sections: ‘human-computer interfaces,’ ‘artificial intelligence and knowledge discovery,’ ‘pattern recognition,’ ‘bio-data and bio-signal analysis,’ and ‘algorithms, optimization and signal processing.’ Presenting the latest research in the field, this book provides a valuable reference resource for academics, industry practitioners and students.

This book provides an overview of the current state of research on development and application of methods, algorithms, tools and systems associated with the studies on man-machine interaction. Modern machines and computer systems are designed not only to process information, but also to work in dynamic environment, supporting or even replacing human activities in areas such as business, industry, medicine or military. The interdisciplinary field of research on man-machine interactions focuses on broad range of aspects related to the ways in which human make or use computational artifacts, systems and infrastructure.

This monograph is the fourth edition in the series and presents new concepts concerning analysis, design and evaluation of man-machine systems. The selection of high-quality, original papers covers a wide scope of research topics focused on the main problems and challenges encountered within rapidly evolving new forms of human-machine relationships. The presented material is structured into following sections: human-computer interfaces, robot, control, embedded and navigation systems, bio-data analysis and mining, biomedical signal processing, image and motion data processing, decision support and expert systems, pattern recognition, fuzzy systems, algorithms and optimisation, computer networks and mobile technologies, and data management systems.