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The Sense of Touch and Its Rendering: Progress in Haptics Research Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2008 Edition
Author(s): Antonio Bicchi (Editor), Martin Buss (Editor), Marc O. Ernst (Editor), Angelika Peer (Editor)
- Publisher: Springer
- Publication Date: October 22, 2010
- Edition: Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2008
- Language: English
- Print length: 296 pages
- ISBN-10: 3642097871
- ISBN-13: 9783642097874
Book Description
“Sense of Touch and its Rendering” presents a unique and interdisciplinary approach highlighting the field of haptic research from a neuropsychological as well as a technological point of view. This edited book is the outcome of the TOUCH-HapSys European research project and provides an important contribution towards a new generation of high-fidelity haptic display technologies. The book is structured in two parts: A. Fundamental Psychophysical and Neuropsychological Research and B. Technology and Applications. The two parts are not however separated, and the many connections and synergies between the two complementary domains of research are highlighted in the text. The eleven chapters discuss the recent advances in the study of human haptic (kinaesthetic, tactile, temperature) and multimodal (visual, auditory, haptic) perception mechanisms. Besides the theoretical advancement, the contributions survey the state of the art in the field, report a number of practical applications to real systems, and discuss possible future developments.
Editorial Reviews
From the Back Cover
“Sense of Touch and its Rendering” presents a unique and interdisciplinary approach highlighting the field of haptic research from a neuropsychological as well as a technological point of view. This edited book is the outcome of the TOUCH-HapSys European research project and provides an important contribution towards a new generation of high-fidelity haptic display technologies. The book is structured in two parts: A. Fundamental Psychophysical and Neuropsychological Research and B. Technology and Applications. The two parts are not however separated, and the many connections and synergies between the two complementary domains of research are highlighted in the text. The eleven chapters discuss the recent advances in the study of human haptic (kinaesthetic, tactile, temperature) and multimodal (visual, auditory, haptic) perception mechanisms. Besides the theoretical advancement, the contributions survey the state-of-the-art in the field, report a number of practical applications to real systems, and discuss possible future developments.
