Abstract
Today, technology allows us to produce extensive multimodal systems which are totally under human control. These systems are equipped with multimodal interfaces, which enable more natural and more efficient interaction between man and machine. End users can take advantage of natural modalities (e.g. audio, eye gaze, speech, gestures, etc.) to communicate or exchange information with applications. In this work, we assume that a number of these modalities are available to the user. In this paper, we present a prototype of a multimodal architecture, and show how modality selection and fission algorithms are implemented in such a system. We use a pattern technique to divide a complex command into elementary subtasks and select suitable modalities for each of them. We integrate a context-based method using a Bayesian network to resolve ambiguous or uncertain situations.