Hilary Davis

schoolSwinburne University of Technologybar_chart#2458 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2458

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Digital technology for supporting Aged Care Services: A Scoping Review

Digital technology has great potential to support human health, including the complex needs of older adults in aged care services and treatments. This scoping review aims to explore the current state and roles of digital technology in supporting aged care following the PRISMA-ScR guidelines. We included 47 studies fro…

CC '215th+ AuthorSustainable HCI +2

Designing for Transformative Futures: Creative Practice, Social Change and Climate Emergency

We discuss three cases of transformative creative practice that aim to address large-scale societal issues related to the climate emergency by taking a series of interconnected, small-scale actions. Drawing on our first-hand perspectives, we reflect on how the cases address such issues by proliferating across differen…

DIS '201st AuthorMental Health Apps & Online Support Communities +1

"I Understand, Mate": A Co-designed Comic-based Digital Story from 'Down Under'

Australian rural communities face challenges including climatic changes, social isolation, low levels of digital literacy, and higher levels of mental health issues. New services are tailored to meet those most at risk, and to reach and support local people. We showcase a contextually situated, comics-based illustrate…

DIS '20CorrespondingSustainable HCI +2

Disrupting (More-than-) Human-Food Interaction: Experimental Design, Tangibles and Food-Tech Futures

Digital technology has become a frequent companion of daily food practices, shaping the ways we produce, consume, and interact with food. Smart kitchenware, diet tracking apps, and other techno-solutions carry promise for healthy and sustainable food futures but are often problematic in their impact on food cultures.…

CHI '183rd AuthorFood Culture & Food Interaction

Designing Recipes for Digital Food Futures

Digital food technologies such as diet trackers, food sharing apps, and 'smart' kitchenware offer promising yet debatable food futures. While proponents suggest its potential to prompt efficient food lifestyles, critics highlight the underlying technosolutionism of digital food innovation and limitations related to he…

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