Human Computer Interaction (HCI)

This article explores the field of Human Computer Interaction (HCI) and its applications. It discusses the importance of creating good computer interfaces and connecting them to the real world. Examples of HCI applications such as eye tracking, voice recognition, and virtual reality are also mentioned.

Human Computer Interaction (HCI)
In this era, human are currently bound with technologies all around. Technology is going so far
by innovating itself. Creating a good computer interface and connecting to real world is
something which can ease human tasks. (Baecker, 2014) In real world, computer system are
proficient in telling us the exact things what we actually need. All it needs is to program those
systems for the specific task. (Fogarty & Baker & Hudson, 2005)Nowadays, HCI has numerous
applications; computer system can be programmed in such a way we can do eye tracking instead
of using mouse, scanning iris to withdrawal money through ATMs, voice recognition interface
which can process the natural language and based on this Amazon has his alexa software which
functions according to user voice, virtual reality is one of the existing technology which gives
user a good experience and teaches us how HCI can be implemented better and better. This
examples show how HCI has brought machines as close to human as possible. (Galletta &
Zhang, 2006)
Synthesis Matrix
Author Year Catchphrases used to distinguish
papers for survey
Discipline
reviewed
Conclusion
Baecker, R.
M. (Ed.).
2000 Sustainability, systematic review,
and HCI
Supportability, precise review and
HCI
HCI and
Sustainability
Systematic review
was applied to
discover relative
papers of a
research question
Galletta, D.
F., & Zhang,
P
2006 HCI, PC interceded
correspondence and writing audit
HCI and
science
The literature
survey method
was
adopte
Precise audit was
connected to find
relative papers of
an exploration

question
References
Baecker, R. M. (Ed.). (2014). Readings in Human-Computer Interaction: toward the year 2000.
Elsevier.Adams, C., Nash, J.B.: Exploring
design thinking practices in
evaluation. J. Multi. Eval. 12
(26), 12–17 (2016). *
Adams, C., Nash, J.B.: Exploring
design thinking practices in
evaluation. J. Multi. Eval. 12
(26), 12–17 (2016). *
Baecker, R. M. (Ed.). (2014). Readings in Human-Computer Interaction: toward the year 2000.
Elsevier.
Fogarty, J., Baker, R. S., & Hudson, S. E. (2005, May). Case studies in the use of ROC curve
analysis for sensor-based estimates in human computer interaction. In Proceedings of Graphics
Interface 2005 (pp. 129-136). Canadian Human-Computer Communications Society.
Galletta, D. F., & Zhang, P. (2006). Human-computer interaction and management information
systems: Applications (Vol. 6). ME Sharpe.
Agrawal, A., Boese, M.J., Sarker, S.: A
review of the HCI literature in IS: the
missing links

of computer-mediated
communication, culture, and
interaction. In: AMCIS, p. 523 (2010).
*
Agrawal, A., Boese, M.J., Sarker, S.: A
review of the HCI literature in IS: the
missing links
of computer-mediated
communication, culture, and
interaction. In: AMCIS, p. 523 (2010).
*
Agrawal, A., Boese, M.J., Sarker, S.: A
review of the HCI literature in IS: the
missing links
of computer-mediated
communication, culture, and
interaction. In: AMCIS, p. 523 (2010).
*
Agrawal, A., Boese, M.J., Sarker, S.: A
review of the HCI literature in IS: the
missing links

of computer-mediated
communication, culture, and
interaction. In: AMCIS, p. 523 (2010).
*