Welcome to Curtis
Ikehara's Home Page
To
use ICS 499 to fulfill graduation requirements for a BA or BS in Computer
Science, you need three credits of ICS 499.
- Spring
2008
- Fall
2007
- ICS 331 - Logic Design & Microprocessors
– Fall 2007, Syllabus, Schedule (Canceled due to low enrollment)
- ICS 463 - Human-Computer Interaction I – Fall 2007, Syllabus, Schedule
- Spring
2007
- Fall
2006
- Classes Previously Taught
- ICS 331 - Logic Design & Microprocessors
– Spring 2006, Syllabus,
Schedule
- ICS 331 - Logic Design & Microprocessors -
Summer 2002 - Syllabus,
Schedule
- ICS 331 - Logic Design & Microprocessors -
Spring 2002 - Syllabus,
Schedule
- ICS 491 - Programming Microcontroller
Applications with Sensors and Motors - Fall 2001
- Adaptive Multimodal Interaction Laboratory (AMI) Research Center for Information
Assurance
- Poster at Workshop on Perceptive User
Interfaces
- Poster at CogSci2002 (08/2002)
- Measures of Real Time Assessment to use in
Adaptive Augmentation (Crosby, Ikehara & Chin, 2002)
- In Article - Pacific Business News (10/25/2002)
- Biometric Conference (11/2002) - Presenter
& Discussion Panel Member
- In Article - Malamalama "Identified in the
Blink of an Eye" (01/2003)
- http://www.hawaii.edu/magazine/Biometric.html
- Papers at 36th Annual Hawaii International Conference on
System Sciences (HICSS'03)
- User Identification Based on the Analysis of the
Forces Applied by a User to a Computer Mouse (Ikehara & Crosby,
2003)
- Methodological Issues of Real Time Data
Acquisition from Multiple Sources of Physiological Data (Vick &
Ikehara, 2003)
- Poster at 9th International
Conference on User Modeling
- A Model for Integrating an Adaptive
Information Filter Utilizing Biosensor Data to Assess Cognitive Load
(Ikehara, Chin & Crosby, June 2003)
- Short Paper at 2003 - World Conference on
Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia & Telecommunications
- Real-Time Cognitive Load in Educational
Multimedia (Ikehara & Crosby, June 2003)
- Paper at 37th Annual Hawaii International Conference on
System Sciences (HICSS'04)
- Modeling and Implementing an Adaptive
Human-Computer Interface Using Passive Biosensors (Ikehara, Chin &
Crosby, 2004)
- Paper at the SPIE Defense and Security
Symposium 2004, Biometric Technology for Human Identification
- Continuous Identity Authentication Using
Multimodal Physiological Sensors (Crosby & Ikehara, April 2004)
- Paper at the 38th Annual Hawaii International Conference on
System Sciences (HICSS'05)
- Assessing Cognitive Load with Physiological
Sensors (Ikehara & Crosby, 2005)
- Paper at the 11th International Conference on
Human-Computer Interaction
- A Suite of Physiological Sensors for Assessing
Cognitive States (Ikehara, Crosby & Chin, 2005)
- Book Chapter in Digital Multimedia Perception
and Design, Gheorghita Ghinea
and Sherry Chen,
Chapter 8, Pages 170 -185.
- Using Real-Time Physiological Monitoring for
Assessing Cognitive States (Crosby & Ikehara, 2006)
- Poster and Short paper at Augmented Cognition
International Conference, San
Francisco, CA,
2006.
- Using Physiological Measures to Identify
Individual Differences in Response to Task Attributes, (Crosby &
Ikehara, 2006)
- Paper in Foundations of Augmented
Cognition, Pub. Springer Berlin/Heidelberg,
Volume 4565/2007, pages 38-46 (Ikehara, Biagioni & Crosby, 2007)
- Ad-hoc Wireless Body Area Network for
Augmented Cognition Sensors
- Paper in Foundations of Augmented
Cognition 4th ed., Pub. Strategic Analysis Inc., pages
171-176, (Crosby & Ikehara,
2007)
- Webcam
Eye-Tracking Using a Radial Basis Neural Network
- US
Patent, 2007, C. S. Ikehara and M. E. Crosby, Inventors, Input device to
continuously detect biometrics, US Patent # 7,245,218.
- Dissertation Abstract
- Predicting Visual Depth Judgment from Multiple
Discrepant Sources of Depth Information Produced by a Computer Controlled
Stereoscopic Camera System. In the dissertation, two models that predict
how people combine discrepant sources of depth information into a single
depth judgment are compared to actual depth judgments.
- Masters Thesis Abstract (Psychology)
- Evaluation of a Teleoperator Performance Model
Using a Rapid Sequential Positioning Task. In the thesis, a master-slave
telerobotic CRL manipulator arm is used to perform a rapid sequential
position task within a three dimensional maze. The study investigated a
proposed model of teleoperator performance and the study supported the
hypothesis that the quantification of the flow of information can be used
to explain human perceptual-motor performance.
- Masters Project Abstract (Public Health)
- Campbell Industrial Park Air Quality Assurance Sampling Plan Resource
Manual. The project was the compilation of an over 800 page resource
manual and associated hypertext software which contained a history of the
air quality problem, area maps, air contaminants cross reference and air
quality monitoring issues.
- Autonomous Systems Laboratory (Former member)
- Report: Development of a
Semi-Autonomous Underwater Vehicle for Intervention Missions (SAUVIM)
- Design of a Semi-autonomous Underwater Vehicle
for Intervention Missions (SAUVIM), Yuh, J.; Choi, S.K.; Ikehara, C.;
Kim, G.H.; McMurty, G.; Ghasemi-Nejhad, M.; Sarkar, N.; Sugihara, K.;
Underwater Technology, 1998. Proceedings of the 1998 International
Symposium on , 15-17 April 1998, Page(s): 63 -68.
- Layout and Schematics of ODIN II, Autonomous
Systems Laboratory, Technical Report ASL96-03-04, 1996
- Teleoperation and Perception Laboratory
- List of Publications
- Lab Pictures
- Computer Controlled Stereoscopic Camera Base
with Dual Lasers - Controllable parameters includes: the separation
between cameras, convergence angle of cameras, zoom, focus, and
aperture. (Pictures: Front, Side
with half silvered mirror, Side
w/o mirror)
- LCD Stereoscopic Head-Mounted Display - A
prototype to test stereoscopic visual performance with LCD images.
(Pictures: 1,
2 & 3)
- Master-Slave
arm used to perform a three-dimensional tapping task.
- Telerobot with stereoscopic camera pair.
(Pictures: Front,
Side,
Back)
- Firebot - A prototype robot used to locate and
put out small fires. It contained sensors (e.g., thermal, light and
sonar) and actuators (motorized wheels, water pump and rotating sonar
base) and was controlled by a laptop. (Pictures: Side, Back
& Rear)
- Nitinol Walking Robot - A prototype microcontrolled
(68HC11 microcontroller) walking nitinol robot with light sensors.
(Pictures: Top
& Side)
Contact Information:
- Curtis S. Ikehara, MPH, PhD (Assoc. Professor)
- University of Hawai'i at Manoa
- Information and Computer Science Department
- 1680
East-West Road - POST
Building - Room 306B
- Honolulu, Hawai'i 96822
- Phone (808) 956-3581
- FAX (808) 956-3548
- email: cikehara@hawaii.edu
- http://www2.hawaii.edu/~cikehara/
Last
modified: December 1, 2007
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