Browsing Queen Mary University of London Theses by Subject "Human computer interaction"
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
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The Effect of Audio Cues and Sound Source Stimuli on Looming Perception.
(Queen Mary University of London, 2015-01)Objects that move in depth (looming) are ubiquitous in the real and virtual worlds. How humans interact and respond to these approaching objects may affect their continued survival in both the real and virtual words, and ... -
Investigating the design of Smart Objects in the domain of forgetfulness
(Queen Mary University of London, 2018-06-01)When we forget things, we feel anxious which can impact our day negatively. Some individuals believe they are forgetful, so emphatically, it disrupts their day. There has been little discussion about perceived forgetfulness ... -
Keratin Dynamics and the Role of Lipids on Keratinocyte Differentiation and mRNA Stability
(Queen Mary University of London, 04/12/2019)Keratin K2 is a 66 kDa type II intermediate filament protein expressed in differentiating keratinocytes of the epidermis with a very low-level expression in normal oral mucosa. In the epidermis it is expressed in the upper ... -
MEASURING CHARGE ASYMMETRIES IN B-HADRON DECAYS USING TOP QUARK EVENTS WITH THE ATLAS EXPERIMENT
(Queen Mary University of London, 05/04/2019)The large number of top-antitop pair events produced in pp collisions at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) provides a unique source of b-quarks that can be used to probe the CP violation in heavy-flavour mixing and decay. ... -
The Mexican experience with financial sector liberalization and prudential structural reform.
(Queen Mary University of London, 2012)After WWII, the Mexican government took increasingly the control over the economy including the banking sector in 1982. By 1985, a worsening economic crisis forced the government to begin a process of economic liberalization. ... -
Older People and Digital Technology From digital learners to digital leaders through participatory design with community-based organisations
(Queen Mary University of London, 2017-12-07)It is predicted that there will be more people over the age of 65 than under 5 by 2050 in developed countries. In recognition of the needs of an ageing population, there is a growing field of research in HCI focused on ...