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.
AI, behavior modeling, data ethics and analytics are expanding opportunities, beyond the physical models that influenced early DHM development. 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 18th 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.
The related topics include, but are not limited to:
- 4D Scanner and Sports Apparel Design
- Anthropometry, Clothing and Comfort
- Artificial Intelligence & Smart Services
- Autonomous Driving, Avatars & Pedestrians
- Biometrics, Human Identification and Cyber-Security
- Bibliometric Analysis & Text-based Content Analysis
- Collaborative Robots
- Emotional Response and Face Reader
- Ergonomics and Fatigue
- Exoskeleton and Safety
- Eye tracking & Observing Service Quality
- Fashion Design & Communication Sciences
- Future of Work and Job Design
- Gamification and Game-Based Learning
- Human-Centered Generative Design
- Human-Robot Interaction
- Integrating Social & Ethical Requirements
- Job Design and Changing Nature of Work
- Large Language Models (LLM) and Customized AI
- Multimodal physiological measures
- Patients and Healthcare
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Posture, Manikin and Simulation
- Sensing and Fall Prevention
- Social Robotics
- Space Human Factors and Usability
- Transformative Potential of AI
- Well-being, Health and Safety
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Program Chair
VINCENT DUFFY
Purdue University, USA
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Board Members
- Giuseppe Andreoni
Politecnico di Milano, Italy - Alfredo Ballester
Instituto de Biomecánica de Valencia - Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain - Joao Barata
University of Coimbra, Portugal - Jakub Binter
University of Jan Evangelista Purkyne, Czech Republic - Josephine Bolaji
Florida State University, United States - Jorge Buele
Universidad Tecnológica Indoamérica, Ecuador - Andre Calero Valdez
University of Luebeck, Germany - Yaqin Cao
Anhui Polytechnic University, P.R. China - Damien Chablat
CNRS LS2N, France - Kapil Chalil Madathil
Clemson University, United States - Jack Shen-Kuen Chang
National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan - Kuei-Yuan Chang
National Yunlin University of Science and Technology, Taiwan - Fatemeh Davoudi Kakhki
Santa Clara University, United States - Shabnam FakhrHosseini
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States - Fusen Guo
The University of New South Wales, Australia - Maria del Rosario Guzzo
National University of La Plata, Argentina - Xueting Huang
Swinburne University of Technology, Australia - Qian Ji
Huazhong University of Science and Technology, P.R. China - Bochen Jia
university of Michigan, United States - Nina Jiang
Louisiana State University, United States - Chutisant Kerdvibulvech
NIDA, Thailand - Hyun K. Kim
Kwangwoon University, Korea - Woojoo Kim
Kangwon National University, Korea - Yordan Kyosev
TU Dresden, Germany - I-Jui Lee
National Taipei University of Technology, Taiwan - Hsin-Hung Lin
Department of Creative Product Design, College of Creative Design, Asia University, Taichung, Taiwan, Taiwan - Nicola Francesco Lopomo
Politecnico di Milano, Italy - Yan Luximon
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong - Mufti Mahmud
King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Saudi Arabia - Siu Shing Man
South China University of Technology, P.R. China - Alexander Mehler
Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany - Beatriz Merino-Barbancho
Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain - Vojtech Merunka
Czech Technical University, Czech Republic - Joerg Miehling
Technical University of Denmark, Denmark - Jeom-Kee Paik
University College LOndon, United Kingdom - Thaneswer Patel
North Eastern Regional Institute of Science and Technology, India - Ziwen Qiu
Humanetics Digital North America, United States - Chengyi Qu
Florida Gulf Coast University, United States - Qing-Xing Qu
Northeastern University, P.R. China - Xingda Qu
Shenzhen University, P.R. China - Muhammad Arifur Rahman
Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom - Arto Reiman
University of Oulu, Finland - Deep Seth
Mahindra university, India - Deep Seth
Mahindra University, India - Thitirat Siriborvornratanakul
National Institute of Development Administration, Thailand - Beatriz Sousa Santos
University of Aveiro, Portugal - Ashwini Srinivasaprasad
Purdue University, United States - Fabian Stangl
University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria, Austria - Leonor Teixeira
University of Aveiro, Portugal - Renran Tian
North Carolina State University, United States - Fang-Wu Tung
National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan - Dustin Van der Haar
University of Johannesburg, South Africa - Chen Wang
Harbin Institute of Technology, P.R. China - Kuan Yew Wong
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Malaysia - Shuping Xiong
KAIST, Korea - Xiaoqun Yu
Southeast University, P.R. China - Tingru Zhang
Shenzhen University, P.R. China - Xinwei Zhang
Purdue University, United States
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The HCI International Conference respects the decisions of all its contributors, engaged in any way, regarding their institutional affiliations and designations of territories, in all material / content published in its website, taking a neutral stance in relation to any disputes or claims. Moreover, the HCI International Conference fully concurs with the Territorial Neutrality Policy of Springer Nature, Publisher of its proceedings.


