Paul Duff

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Paul Duff is a researcher whose work explores the intersection of human-computer interaction and physical computing, with a particular focus on location-aware systems and tangible interfaces. His most cited paper, "Using actuated devices in location-aware systems" (2008), challenges traditional design constraints by introducing actuated devices that can move and reposition themselves, freeing users from the burden of carrying or manipulating technology. This foundational work has garnered 5 citations and demonstrates his interest in making technology more adaptive and responsive to human needs. Duff is also known for his innovative educational outreach, including a project that introduced school children to the principles of actuated and location-aware systems, blending technical research with hands-on learning. His contributions sit at the intersection of ubiquitous computing and robotics, offering new possibilities for how devices can physically interact with their environments and users. While his citation count is modest, his work represents an early and creative exploration of actuated interfaces, influencing subsequent research in autonomous and context-aware devices.