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MUSE (Multidimensional User-Oriented Synthetic Environment): A New Approach to the Human-Computer Interface Using Precognitive Models of Perception

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Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence. Videos. Pages 2069-2069.

Abstract

The human mind is capable of absorbing and processing large volumes of information. Most of this processing, however, occurs at a precognitive level, the results of which serve to alert the cognitive mind to areas of potential interest. The Multidimensional User-oriented Synthetic Environment, JluSE is an open-ended software shell that provides a new approach to interacting with computer-based information. By using a real-time, device-independent software design and incorporating both cognitive and experiential models of human perception, JluSE greatly enhances a person's ability to examine, interact with, and understand relationships in complex information space. A JluSE shell may be wrapped around data, models, simulations or even complete programs. Using a design, based on human functionality, it provides tools for the presentation, exploration, navigation, manipulation, and examination of information. Users experience a highly interactive environment, capable of dynamically mapping information into visual, auditory or kinesthetic representations.

Creve Maples, and Craig Peterson. 1995. MUSE (Multidimensional User-Oriented Synthetic Environment): A New Approach to the Human-Computer Interface Using Precognitive Models of Perception. In Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence, IJCAI-95. IJCAI, 2069–2069. https://ijcai.org/proceedings/1995/276
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