Details of a Researcher - Okude, Naohito

Papers - Okude, Naohito

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Scented Pebbles

Yan Cao Yan, Okude Naohito

409 - 410 2015.01

Scented Pebbles is a collection of interactive lighting objects to create multisensory ambience of light and smell. When it senses people's movement and touch, the networked objects will generate dynamic ambience. The pebbles emit smells and control the lighting conditions to create your unique ambience such as Hawaiian Sunset or Japanese Onsen. Experience the orchestra of smell and light play and let your mind run free. The paper presented interactive approach to evoke sensorial imagination through multisensory interactions including olfactory sense.

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Where buddhism encounters entertainment computing

Uriu Daisuke, Okude Naohito, Inami Masahiko, Taketomi Takafumi, Sato Chihiro

589 - 592 2012

This special panel session provides an opportunity to discuss how entertainment computing designers create interactive media/contents on Buddhism and also other religious practices In this year, we have launched an exciting project designing interactive contents to be used in Todaiji temple, one of the world heritages located in Nara, Japan In this project, we are actually collaborating with monks of the Todaiji temple, learning Buddhist rituals in this temple from the monks, and creating Augmented Reality contents working on high performance network infrastructure This session consists of a presentation introducing our Todaiji temple project and a set of short key notes from specialists; researchers on Augmented Reality, Entertainment Computing, and Anthropology

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Panavi

Uriu Daisuke, Namai Mizuki, Tokuhisa Satoru, Kashiwagi Ryo, Inami Masahiko, Okude Naohito

129 - 138 2012

"panavi," a recipe medium, supports cooking experience for domestic users to master professional culinary arts in their kitchens by managing temperature and pan movement properly. Utilizing a sensors-embedded frying pan-providing projected images, LED indications, and vibration-wirelessly connected with a computer system that shows text messages with sounds, the panavi system analyzes sensors' data, recognizes users' conditions, and provides the users with situated instructions. Describing our vision, design process, implementation, and user study that outlines experience of challenging professional cooking, this paper introduces a design framework model of this recipe medium for domestic usage. Throughout revealing the design process- from ideation to the finished research artifact as a whole cooking support system-this research suggests how to design interactive systems responding to human situated actions, for use as daily commodities enriching domestic user experience.

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Media cushion

Yagi Izumi, Kobayashi Shigeru, Kashiwagi Ryo, Uriu Daisuke, Okude Naohito

2011

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Experience-based curiosity model

Sato Chihiro, Takeuchi Shigeyuki, Okude Naohito

635 - 644 2011

Many online advertising and web-based recommendation systems have been developed, however not so many services consider individual's real activities in the real world for real time recommendation, regarding the experience of particular person. Environmental sensing from mobile devices has become capable of understanding the environment by sensing from mobile devices; though they do not necessary interact with the people directly. We present Experience-based Curiosity Model, a model indicating individual's real time curiosity within the city regarding how well the individual knows the city. It aims to understand individual's real time interests by not relying on information the people input intentionally but by understanding behavior data. This paper evaluates the model with this sensor device prototype, and elaborates possibilities when understanding individuals in detail by extracting the curiosity predicted from current behaviors using sensors.

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Myglobe

Imbe Takuo, Ozaki Fumitaka, Kiyasu Shin, Mizukami Yusuke, Ishibashi Shuichi, Inakage Masa, Okude Naohito, Cheok Adrian D., Inami Masahiko, Sugimoto Maki

189 - 192 2010

Myglobe is a user generated navigation service that enables users to share each cognitive map with one another. Cognitive map is a personalized map, shape of which is emphasized according to user's preference and activity in the city. It facilitates users to look back on their own city and have a new understanding by using an application in smart phones and physically interacting with a globe shaped device. In this paper, we present Myglobe service for users to achieve a new city experience with cognitive maps.

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ThanatoFenestra

Uriu Daisuke, Okude Naohito

422 - 425 2010

"ThanatoFenestra" is a family altar designed for people to remember the deceased and pray for them, which displays the images of the deceased depending on a candlelight's movement by burning aroma oil for cleansing their spirits like using incense sticks. In this paper, we define why we made the ThanatoFenestra deriving from Japanese traditional Buddhist rituals, describe how it works technically, suppose how to use it by two scenarios, and discuss how it will be able to make a new Japanese ritual surrounding death.

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TTI model

Sato Chihiro, Takeuchi Shigeyuki, Imbe Takuo, Ishibashi Shuichi, Inami Masahiko, Inakage Masa, Okude Naohito

352 - 355 2010

Recommendation systems have become widespread, however these systems only determine information inputted from the customers through a browser, and cannot be used when actually moving around outside. This paper presents TTI Model, a model extracting individual's curiosity level in urban spaces on their spare time by collecting behavior data from sensors. It calculates person's real time curiosity level by analyzing behavior depending on the walking speed within the city, such as window shopping or just hanging around by themselves. This paper evaluates this model with a sensor device prototype, and elaborates possibilities when understanding individuals in detail, by extracting the curiosity predicted from current behaviors using sensors.

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Sharebee

Ito Erika, Iwakuma Mikiko, Taura Shunsuke, Hashima Tomoaki, Ebihara Yu, Okude Naohito

228 - 231 2010

Osusowake means to share food or other things with neighbors and is a traditional communication style in the Japanese culture. People often osusowake(share) dishes they have cooked or things they have received from others with a kind message such as "Okimochi desuga (I am happy to give you this)." Osusowake has functioned as a means of developing community. However, the tradition of Osusowake or even simple neighborhood bonding no longer exists among people living in urban areas. Sharebee is an attachment to encourage people to osusowake and help organize urban residential community.

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Urban treasure

Miyauchi Takayuki, Yao Ami, Nemoto Takahiro, Inami Masahiko, Inakage Masahiko, Okude Naohito, Cheok Adrian, Sugimoto Maki

460 2009

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CaraClock

Uriu Daisuke, Ishibashi Shuichi, Shiratori Naruhiko, Okude Naohito, Hashimoto Satoru

3205 - 3210 2009

CaraClock is an interactive photo viewing device which allows for the sharing of "Collective Memory" among family members. The server-based algorithm uses a Bayesian Network that employs probabilistic computation to model each user's interpersonal relationships. When multiple CaraClock devices are synchronized, they display related photos according the settings. This often results in serendipitous discoveries for the whole family by reminding them of their collective experiences through images of their past.

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Yaminabe YAMMY

Yagi Izumi, Ebihara Yu, Inada Tamaki, Tanaka Yoshiki, Sugimoto Maki, Inami Masahiko, Cheok Adrian D., Okude Naohito, Inakage Masahiko

419 - 420 2009

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MYGLOBE

Ozaki Fumitaka, Imbe Takuo, Kiyasu Shin, Sugiura Yuta, Mizukami Yusuke, Ishibashi Shuichi, Sugimoto Maki, Inami Masahiko, Cheok Adrian D., Okude Naohito, Inakage Masahiko

2009

MYGLOBE is an interactive map media which allows us to share our cognitive maps. This map grows up with our own activities and shows our subjective view of the city by emphasizing roads or landmarks frequently used. Users can bring up their own city in the device by actually walking in the city, and also share their own maps with each other and discover unknown places. Present map services such as Google maps and Google Earth, provide mash-up tools which allow us to create our own favorite place on the map easily. We can use hand held GPS devices to make our own travel route and navigate to destination places. MYGLOBE allows us to not only tag their favorite places on the map but also change the shape of the map itself. Instead of an accurate geographic map, MYGLOBE provides maps reflecting the user's individual experiments and the view of the city. It can also be used as a communication tool to share the life history with your friends. MYGLOBE will enhance your city experience.

PHOROL

Uriu Daisuke, Shiratori Naruhiko, Yagi Izumi, Hashimoto Satoru, Inakage Masa, Okude Naohito

2009

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The embodied Web

Matsumoto Takashi, Hashimoto Sho, Okude Naohito

Computer Animation and Virtual Worlds 19 ( 1 ) 49 - 66 2008.02

ISSN 1546-4261

This paper introduces the embodied Web, a new design paradigm for mobile devices. The embodied Web aims to provide an interface using real-world embodied interaction to provide a computer-augmented reality that accesses web services. This platform regards embodied interaction at three levels: operational level, activity level and social level; and is implemented with a combination of sensor, actuator and network connectivities. The platform is developed as a complex of hardware, software and network services. The implementation takes an approach of modularization of hardware, software and web services. As a practical prototype of the embodied Web, the Internet Umbrella Pileus was developed and tested. In contrast to the small screens of mobile devices, Pileus has a big screen on the underside of the umbrella, and it is operated by embodied interaction, including motion sensing of the device and location sensing of walking activities. Photo-sharing and 3D map navigation is provided on the umbrella to expand the user's activity area. These services are provided by API hookups with Flickr and Google Earth. Pileus has been iteratively developed from user observations, design observations and intuitions and prototype evaluations. The umbrella was tested in a large urban environment (the city of Tokyo).