Presenting directions with a vibrotactile torso display.

By J. V. Erp. 2005

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Tactile Displays: Guidance for Their Design and Application (2008, methodology): “Consistent with these findings, van Erp (2005) found that localization accuracy was highest for stimuli presented in the midsagittal plane of the body and that errors were higher for stimuli presented on the side of the torso.”
Using spatial vibrotactile cues to direct visual attention in driving scenes (2005, background): “For instance, while people seem to have no difficulty in localizing vibrotactile stimuli presented to their torso (Van Erp, 2005), Gallace, Tan, and Spence (in press) have recently shown that participants who have little prior experience of vibrotactile displays cannot correctly count (i.e., at…”
Mediated social touch: a review of current research and future directions (2006, unknown): “[ 37 ]). Kinesthetic feedback was first used for teleoperation (e.g., the manipulation of a robot over a distance; for a historical overview, see Ref.”