Shape-changing interfaces have emerged as a new method for interacting with computers,
using dynamic changes in a device's physical shape for input and output. With the advances …

Shape-changing interfaces are physically tangible, interactive devices, surfaces, or spaces
that allow for rich, organic, and novel experiences with computational devices. Over the last …

Shape change is increasingly used in physical user interfaces, both as input and output. Yet,
the progress made and the key research questions for shape-changing interfaces are rarely …

With the proliferation of flexible displays and the advances in smart materials, it is now
possible to create interactive devices that are not only flexible but can reconfigure into any …

The design of physical interfaces has been constrained by the relative akinesis of the
material world. Current advances in materials science promise to change this. In this paper …

Deformable interfaces are emerging in HCI and prototypes show potential for non-rigid
interactions. Previous reviews looked at deformation as a material property of shape …

Although fluidic computation has been utilized to develop interactive devices in the field of
Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), the limited computation complexity of previous work …

Large-scale shape-changing interfaces have great potential, but creating such systems
requires substantial time, cost, space, and efforts, which hinders the research community to …

Shape changing interfaces give physical shapes to digital data so that users can feel and
manipulate data with their hands and bodies. However, physical objects in our daily life not …

Shape displays are an emerging class of devices that emphasize actuation to enable rich
physical interaction, complementing concepts in virtual and augmented reality. The ability to …