Jhdm Joyce Westerink
Philips
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Jhdm Joyce Westerink.
Presence: Teleoperators & Virtual Environments | 2006
Wa Wijnand IJsselsteijn; de Yaw Yvonne Kort; Jhdm Joyce Westerink; de Mkj Marko Jager; Rjm Bonants
The current paper describes research that is aimed at elucidating our understanding of media technology factors that may help users of exercise equipment to stay motivated for doing regular workouts. In particular, we investigated the effects of immersion and coaching by a virtual agent on intrinsic motivation and the sense of presence of participants cycling on a stationary home exercise bike. A basic two-by-two within-subjects experimental design was employed whereby participants were presented with a virtual racetrack with two levels of immersion (high vs. low) and two levels of a virtual coach (with vs. without). Results indicate a clear positive effect of immersion on both motivation and presence. The virtual coach significantly lowered the perceived control and pressure/tension dimensions of intrinsic motivation, but did not affect the enjoyment dimension. The presence of the virtual coach also reduced negative effects associated with VEs, such as feeling dizzy or nauseated.
international conference on entertainment computing | 2004
Wa Wijnand IJsselsteijn; Yaw Yvonne de Kort; Jhdm Joyce Westerink; Mkj Marko de Jager; Rjm Bonants
The current paper describes research that is aimed to elucidate our understanding of technology factors that may help users of home exercise equipment to stay motivated for doing regular work-outs. In particular, we investigated the effects of immersion and coaching by a virtual agent on intrinsic motivation and the sense of presence of participants cycling on a stationary home exercise bike. A basic two-by-two within-subjects experimental design was employed whereby participants were presented with a virtual racetrack with two levels of immersion (high vs. low) and two levels of a virtual coach (with vs. without). Results indicate a clear positive effect of immersion on both motivation and presence. The virtual coach significantly lowered the perceived control and pressure/tension dimensions of intrinsic motivation, but did not affect the enjoyment dimension. The presence of the virtual coach also reduced negative effects associated with VEs.
International Journal of Human-computer Studies \/ International Journal of Man-machine Studies | 2014
Joris H. Janssen; Wa Wijnand IJsselsteijn; Jhdm Joyce Westerink
Affective computing holds the promise of creating effortless, integrated, and automatic ways of communicating emotions within our intimate social network. This could augment awareness systems and connectedness devices, reducing loneliness and improving health and well-being. Through two experiments, we investigate the effects of quantity and automaticity of emotion communication on perceived intimacy in mediated settings. In the first experiment (N=48), we manipulated the number of communicated emoticons. Results show that increases in communicated emoticon quantity lead to strong increases in perceived intimacy. In the second experiment (N=34), we compare automatic and user-initiated communication of emoticons. Results show that user-initiated communication of emoticons is experienced as more intimate than automatic communication. These results are discussed in light of the interpersonal process model of intimacy and can help the design of applications aimed at improving social interactions through affective communication technology.
human factors in computing systems | 1998
Jhdm Joyce Westerink; van der Mj Michiel Korst; G Roberts
We address the use ofpictographic representations in an entertainment-type, domestic situation of use. In a small-scale experiment 20 sub.jects worked with two versions of a TV-guide simulation: one mainly pictographically-based, one mainly text-based. They were asked for their impressions as well as requested to f’ulfil a series of tasks covering the entire functionality of the TV-guide. Conclusions underline the necessity of some form of personalization in the user interface, and the importance of efficiency and effectiveness despite the enhanced attractiveness through enhanced graphics.
Advances in Physiological Computing | 2014
Jhdm Joyce Westerink; van W Beek; E Daemen; Joris H. Janssen; de Jjg Vries; M Ouwerkerk
We present the concept of the Vitality Bracelet, a wrist-worn device that helps users in bringing more balance in their daily life, especially a balance between stressful and relaxing situations. On the one hand, the Vitality Bracelet comprises the measurement of your skin conductance, reflecting the current level of arousal of your autonomic nervous system. These skin conductance measurements are analyzed in real-time to give an indication of upcoming tension, but they could also be recorded and visualized to present an overview of the daily or weekly tension patterns. On the other hand, the Vitality Bracelet offers paced breathing exercises, supporting instant relaxation as well as general health and vitality on the long run. This chapter describes the design, development and a first evaluation of the Vitality Bracelet concept.
Psychology & Health | 2004
Jhdm Joyce Westerink; de Mkj Marko Jager; van J Herk; de Yaw Yvonne Kort; Wa Wijnand IJsselsteijn
Archive | 2012
Joris H. Janssen; Jhdm Joyce Westerink; Wa Wijnand IJsselsteijn; M Ouwekerk
Archive | 2010
Joris H. Janssen; Wa Wijnand IJsselsteijn; Jhdm Joyce Westerink
IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine | 2010
Egon L. van den Broek; Joris H. Janssen; Marjolein D. van der Zwaag; Jennifer Healey; Jhdm Joyce Westerink; Joao A. N. Filipe; Herlan Gamboa
Archive | 2014
van Et Els Dijk; Jhdm Joyce Westerink; Wa Wijnand IJsselsteijn