Te-yen Wu
Scholar

Te-yen Wu

Google Scholar ID: TMrlaiUAAAAJ
Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Florida State University
Human-Computer Interaction
Citations & Impact
All-time
Citations
893
 
H-index
17
 
i10-index
21
 
Publications
20
 
Co-authors
10
list available
Publications
20 items
Browse publications on Google Scholar (top-right) ↗
Resume (English only)
Academic Achievements
  • Research is generally published in top HCI venues like CHI and UIST, and also contributes to top AI conferences such as ICLR. Research has attracted considerable public interest via Internet News (e.g., Engadget, Times). Selected publications include: BIT: Battery-free, IC-less and Wireless Smart Textile Interface and Sensing System; IntelliLining: Activity Sensing through Textile Interlining Sensors Using TENGs; Tagnoo: Enabling Smart Room-Scale Environments with RFID-Augmented Plywood; WooDowel: Enhancing Triboelectric Plywood Sensors with Electromagnetic Shielding; iWood: Makeable Vibration Sensor for Interactive Plywood; Body-Centric NFC: Body-Centric Interaction with NFC Devices Through Near-Field Enabled Clothing.
Research Experience
  • Currently directs the MakeX Lab at Florida State University. Looking for highly motivated PhD students interested in Human-Computer Interaction research.
Background
  • Research Interests: The intersection of Human-Computer Interaction, Cyber-Physical Systems, and AI Technologies. Career objective is to establish the scientific and technical foundations for the material-centric paradigm of Physical AI. Research approach is highly interdisciplinary, combining electrical engineering and materials science to design low-cost intelligent materials, computer science to develop lightweight operating systems and algorithms, and human-centered design to create tools and evaluate usability and performance in real-world contexts. Additionally, has worked on other topics such as text entry systems and Human-AI interactions in VR/AR.
Miscellany
  • Looking for highly motivated and interested PhD students in Human-Computer Interaction research.