Bin Yu

schoolAmsterdam University of Applied Sciencebar_chart#2326 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2326

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

CoBreath: Designing a VR-Based Dyadic Biofeedback System to Support Breathing Exercise for Breast Cancer Survivors

Chronic stress and anxiety severely affect breast cancer survivors’ (BCSs) mental health and well-being. Peer support has been shown to enhance psychological empowerment, while biofeedback offers a promising approach to improve physiological relaxation through self-regulation. However, few studies explored combining b…

CHI '262nd AuthorImmersion & Presence Research +2

ASafePlace: User-Led Personalization of VR Relaxation via an Art Therapy Activity

To overcome the lack of deep personalization in standard biofeedback methods, we introduce ASafePlace, a system utilizing an AI-powered, art-therapy-inspired exercise called The Safe Place, to create a personalized VR biofeedback experience. In our system, users sketch a personal sanctuary from memory, which is then t…

DIS '253rd AuthorFull-Body Interaction & Embodied Input +2

MindFlow: Breathing-Integrated Progressive Muscle Relaxation with a Full-Body Self-Avatar in Virtual Reality

Breathing exercises and Progressive Muscle Relaxation (PMR) have complementary effects, making their integration a common practice among relaxation techniques. While numerous virtual reality (VR) exercises support breathing exercises in self-training, integrating breathing support into PMR in VR presents challenges, i…

CHI '182nd AuthorFitness Tracking & Physical Activity Monitoring +1

BioFidget: Biofeedback for Respiration Training Using an Augmented Fidget Spinner

This paper presents BioFidget, a biofeedback system that integrates physiological sensing and display into a smart fidget spinner for respiration training. We present a simple yet novel hardware design that transforms a fidget spinner into 1) a nonintrusive heart rate variability (HRV) sensor, 2) an electromechanical…

CSCW '182nd AuthorWorkers and Employees

Exploring Cooperative Fitness Tracking to Encourage Physical Activity among Office Workers

This paper presents a field study on using peer-based cooperative fitness tracking (PCFT) to promote workplace fitness. The social bonding achieved through a collective fitness goal and the sharing of fitness data between two co-workers has been explored as a motivational factor that can encourage physical activity. T…

Quick Actions

Share this page

ios_share

X in mail

https://hci.top/en/authors/35304?source=all