Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Stress causes and exacerbates many physiological and mental health problems. Routine and unobtrusive monitoring of stress would enable a variety of treatments, from break-taking to calming exercises. It may also be a valuable tool for assessing effects (frustration, difficulty) of using interfaces or applications. Custom sensing hardware is a poor option, because of the need to buy/ar/use it continuously, even before stress-related problems are evident. Here  explore stress measurement from common computer mouse operations.  use a simple model of arm-hand dynamics that captures muscle stiffness during mouse movement.  show that the within-subject mouse-derived stress measure is quite strong, even compared to concurrent physiological sensor measurements. While our study used fixed mouse tasks, the stress signal was still strong even when averaged across widely varying task geometries.  argue that mouse sensing "in the wild" may be feasible, by analyzing frequently-performed operations of particular geometries.
['David Sun', 'Pablo Paredes', 'John F. Canny']
I am writing a research paper on a idea MouStress: detecting stress from mouse motion
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea MouStress: detecting stress from mouse motion"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Stress causes and exacerbates many physiological and mental health problems. Routine and unobtrusive monitoring of stress would enable a variety of treatments, from break-taking to calming exercises. It may also be a valuable tool for assessing effects (frustration, difficulty) of using interfaces or applications. Custom sensing hardware is a poor option, because of the need to buy/ar/use it continuously, even before stress-related problems are evident. Here  explore stress measurement from common computer mouse operations.  use a simple model of arm-hand dynamics that captures muscle stiffness during mouse movement.  show that the within-subject mouse-derived stress measure is quite strong, even compared to concurrent physiological sensor measurements. While our study used fixed mouse tasks, the stress signal was still strong even when averaged across widely varying task geometries.  argue that mouse sensing \"in the wild\" may be feasible, by analyzing frequently-performed operations of particular geometries."}]