A Review on Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)

Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), has risen to prominence as a cutting–edge research area in recent years. Human-computer interaction has made significant contributions to the development of hazard recognition over the last 20 years, as well as spawned a slew of new research topics, including multimodal data analysis in hazard recognition experiments, the development of efficient devices and sensors, and the human-computer interaction safety management platform based on big data. The basic concepts and terminology, existing technologies, and recent breakthroughs in the field of HCI are all included in this research paper’s overview. The ability to respond and sense efficiently and appropriately in response to user affective feedback, as well as to detect and comprehend the affective states displayed by the user, is the first step toward developing an intelligent HCI. This paper also looks at several methods for HCI design. In addition, this paper includes a thorough list of references for each HCI idea, method, and application. In addition to being user centric, we design with both usability and business goals in mind. Rather than focusing solely on the application’s functional objectives, our design will need to address the entire customer experience. The customer experience will determine how users/customers see the organization as a viable and trustworthy brand both online and offline. To attain these objectives, we must address several fundamental difficulties with the ART (Access, Relationship, and Trust) of interface design.