

Human emotion can be transferred by technology that
stimulates different parts of the hand without making physical contact with
your body, a University of Sussex-led study has shown.Sussex scientist Dr
Marianna Obrist, Lecturer at the Department of Informatics, has pin-pointed how
next-generation technologies can stimulate different areas of the hand to
convey feelings of, for example, happiness, sadness, excitement or fear.
For example, short, sharp bursts of air to the area around
the thumb, index finger and middle part of the palm generate excitement,
whereas sad feelings are created by slow and moderate stimulation of the outer
palm and the area around the ‘pinky’ finger.
The findings, which was presented on Tuesday 21 April at the
CHI 2015 conference in South Korea, provide “huge potential” for new
innovations in human communication, according to Dr Obrist.
The SenseX project will aim to provide a multisensory
framework for inventors and innovators to design richer technological
experiences.
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