DHM: 10TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DIGITAL HUMAN MODELING AND APPLICATIONS IN HEALTH, SAFETY, ERGONOMICS AND RISK MANAGEMENT

Software representations of humans, including aspects of anthropometry, biometrics, motion capture and prediction, as well as cognition modelling, are known as digital human models (DHM), and are widely used in a variety of complex application domains where it is important to foresee and simulate human behavior, performance, safety, health and comfort.

Automation depicting human emotion, social interaction and functional capabilities can also be modeled to support and assist in predicting human response in real world settings. Such domains include medical and nursing applications, education and learning, ergonomics and design, as well as safety and risk management.

The DHM Conference, an affiliated conference of the HCI International Conference, arrived at its 10th edition and solicits papers from academics, researchers, industry and professionals, on a broad range of theoretical and applied issues related to Digital Human Modelling and its applications.

Call for participation leaflet (385KB)

Indicative topics/keywords of the broad spectrum of issues to be addressed:

  • Agent Modeling and Work Design
  • Anthropometry, Ergonomics, Design and Comfort
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Automated Driving
  • Biometrics
  • Bayesian Network Applications in Decision Making
  • Data Mining and Decision Making
  • Disease Tracking Models
  • Education
  • Energy Management & Smart Grid Applications
  • Eye tracking and Modeling Service Quality
  • Future of Work at the Human-Technology Frontier
  • Gamification and Learning
  • Human Behavior and Cognition
  • Human-Robot Interaction
  • Occupational Health
  • Operations Management
  • Pedestrians and Reaction Time
  • Physiology and Disease Tracking Models
  • Quality and Safety in Healthcare
  • Recommender Systems & Consumer Behavior
  • Regenerative Nanomedicine
  • Reliability & Risk Assessment
  • Smart Cities, Transportation and Tourism
  • Smart Human-Centered Service System Design
  • Task Analysis and Visualization of Information
  • Program Chair

    VINCENT DUFFY

    Purdue University, USA

  • Board Members

  • Stephen Baek
    University of Iowa, United States
  • André Calero Valdez
    RWTH Aachen University, Germany
  • H. Onan Demirel
    Oregon State University, United States
  • Stephen J. Elliott
    Purdue University, United States
  • Afzal A. Godil
    National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), United States
  • Ravi Goonetilleke
    Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong
  • Akihiko Goto
    Osaka Sangyo University, Japan
  • Hossam Haick
    Technion - IIT, Israel
  • Hiroyuki Hamada
    Kyoto Institute of Technology, Japan
  • Dan Högberg
    University of Skövde, Sweden
  • Thorsten Kuebler
    Human Solutions, United States
  • Noriaki Kuwahara
    KIT, Japan
  • Bruce Lee
    Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi, United States
  • Kang Li
    Rutgers University, United States
  • Claudio Loconsole
    Polytechnic University of Bari, Italy
  • Masahide Nakamura
    Kobe University, Japan
  • Sergio Nesteriuk
    Anhembi Morumbi University, Brazil
  • T PATEL
    NERIST, India
  • Caterina Rizzi
    Università of Bergamo, Italy
  • Beatriz Santos
    University of Aveiro, Portugal
  • Juan A. Sánchez-Margallo
    Minimally Invasive Surgery Centre, Spain
  • Meng-Dar Shieh
    National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan
  • Leonor Teixeira
    University of Aveiro, Portugal
  • Renran Tian
    IUPUI, United States
  • Anita Woll
    University of Oslo, Norway
  • Kuan Yew Wong
    Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Malaysia
  • S Xiong
    KAIST, Korea
  • James Yang
    Texas Tech University, United States
  • Rachel Zuanon
    State University of Campinas - UNICAMP, Brazil