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HADRIAN: fitting trials by digital human modelling

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conference contribution
posted on 2012-10-10, 12:09 authored by Keith Case, Russell MarshallRussell Marshall, Dan Hogberg, Steve SummerskillSteve Summerskill, Diane GyiDiane Gyi, Ruth Sims
Anthropometric data are often described in terms of percentiles and too often digital human models are synthesised from such data using a single percentile value for all body dimensions. The poor correlation between body dimensions means that products may be evaluated against models of humans that do not exist. Alternative digital approaches try to minimise this difficulty using pre-defined families of manikins to represent human diversity, whereas in the real world carefully selected real people take part in ‘fitting trials’. HADRIAN is a digital human modeling system which uses discrete data sets for individuals rather than statistical populations. A task description language is used to execute the evaluative capabilities of the underlying SAMMIE human modelling system as though a ‘real’ fitting trial was being conducted. The approach is described with a focus on the elderly and disabled and their potential exclusion from public transport systems.

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Citation

CASE, K. ... et al, 2009. HADRIAN: fitting trials by digital human modelling. IN: Duffy V.G. (ed.). Digital Human Modeling: Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference ICDHM 2009, held as part of HCI International 2009, 19th-24th July 2009, San Diego, CA, pp. 673 - 680

Publisher

© Springer Verlag

Version

  • AM (Accepted Manuscript)

Publication date

2009

Notes

This is a conference paper. The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com

ISBN

9783642028083

ISSN

0302-9743

Book series

Lecture Notes in Computer Science;5620

Language

  • en

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