Stick It in Your Ear: Building an In-ear Jaw Movement Sensor. Bedri, A., Byrd, D., Presti, P., Sahni, H., Gue, Z., & Starner, T. In Adjunct Proceedings of the 2015 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing and Proceedings of the 2015 ACM International Symposium on Wearable Computers, of UbiComp/ISWC'15 Adjunct, pages 1333-1338, 2015. ACM. ![Stick It in Your Ear: Building an In-ear Jaw Movement Sensor [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Website abstract bibtex The human ear seems to be a rigid anatomical part with no apparent activity, yet many facial and body activity can be measured from it. Research apparatuses and commercial products have demonstrated the capability of monitoring hart rate, tongue activities, jaw motion and eye blinking from the ear. In this paper we describe the design and the implementation of the Outer Ear Interface (OEI) which utilizes a set of infrared proximity sensors to measure the deformation in the ear canal caused by the lower jaw movement. OEI has been used in different applications that requires tracking of jaw activity which includes silent speech recognition, jaw gesture detection and food intake monitoring.
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abstract = {The human ear seems to be a rigid anatomical part with no apparent activity, yet many facial and body activity can be measured from it. Research apparatuses and commercial products have demonstrated the capability of monitoring hart rate, tongue activities, jaw motion and eye blinking from the ear. In this paper we describe the design and the implementation of the Outer Ear Interface (OEI) which utilizes a set of infrared proximity sensors to measure the deformation in the ear canal caused by the lower jaw movement. OEI has been used in different applications that requires tracking of jaw activity which includes silent speech recognition, jaw gesture detection and food intake monitoring.},
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author = {Bedri, Abdelkareem and Byrd, David and Presti, Peter and Sahni, Himanshu and Gue, Zehua and Starner, Thad},
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