The Future of Touch Input? HydroHaptics Uses Fluid-Filled Chambers for Natural, Adaptive Feedback

The future of touch input? HydroHaptics uses fluid-filled chambers for natural, adaptive feedback

The technology, developed by a team in Bath's Department of Computer Science, was recently presented at the ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology, one of the world's leading conferences for human-computer interaction research. The study, which earned an honorable mention award, demonstrates how digital responsiveness can now coexist...Read Entire Article

New HydroHaptic technology could have you squeezing, pinching, and twisting a pliable mouse or joystick

Computer scientists have revealed an innovative, expressive, two-way input peripheral technology dubbed HydroHaptics.