Steven K Feiner

schoolColumbia Universitybar_chart#2177 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2177

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

SwEYEpinch and Beyond: Exploring Intuitive, Efficient Text Entry for Extended Reality via Eye and Hand Tracking

Despite steady progress, text entry in Extended Reality (XR) often remains slower and more effortful than typing on a physical keyboard or touchscreen. We explore a simple idea: use gaze to swipe through a virtual keyboard for the fast, low-effort \emph{where} and a manual pinch held throughout the swipe for the \emph…

UIST '194th AuthorAR Navigation & Context Awareness +1

Designing AR Visualizations to Facilitate Stair Navigation for People with Low Vision

Navigating stairs is one of the most dangerous mobility challenges for people with low vision (PLV), who have visual impairments that fall short of blindness. Prior research contributed systems for stair navigation that provide audio or tactile feedback, but PLV have usable vision and don’t typically use nonvisual aid…

CHI '18Corresponding360° Video & Panoramic Content +1

Mercury: A Messaging Framework for Modular UI Components

In recent years, the entity--component--system pattern has become a fundamental feature of the software architectures of game-development environments such as Unity and Unreal, which are used extensively in developing 3D user interfaces. In these systems, UI components typically respond to events, requiring programmer…

CHI '18CorrespondingGeospatial & Map Visualization +2

SpaceTokens: Interactive Map Widgets for Location-centric Interactions

Map users often need to interact repetitively with multiple important locations. For example, a traveler may frequently check her hotel or a train station on a map, use them to localize an unknown location, or investigate routes involving them. Ironically, these location-centric tasks cannot be performed using locatio…

CHI '18CorrespondingAR Navigation & Context Awareness +3

SIGCHI Lifetime Research Award Talk—Seeing Past Looking Forward

I have long been interested in how computers can help people perform skilled tasks—a theme that underlies essentially all of my research. As the intentionally convoluted title of this talk implies, I will take a look back at some of this research to explain what came later, and to speculate on what might be next. M…

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