Jasmine Lu

schoolUniversity of Chicagobar_chart#2634 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2634

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

ProtoPCB: Reclaiming Printed Circuit Board E-waste as Prototyping Material

We propose an interactive tool that enables reusing printed circuit boards (PCB) as prototyping materials to implement new circuits — this extends the utility of PCBs rather than discards them as e-waste. To enable this, our tool takes a user’s desired circuit schematic and analyzes its components and connections to f…

DIS '242nd AuthorShape-Changing Interfaces & Soft Robotic Materials

Designing Plant-Driven Actuators for Robots to Grow, Age, and Decay

Designing plant-driven actuators presents an opportunity to create new types of devices that grow, age, and decay, such as robots that embody these qualities in their physical structure. Plant-robot hybrids that grow and decay incorporate unpredictable and gradual transformations inherent across living organisms and…

UIST '231st AuthorHonorable MentionDesktop 3D Printing & Personal Fabrication +1

ecoEDA: Recycling E-waste During Electronics Design

The amount of e-waste generated by discarding devices is enormous but options for recycling remain limited. However, inside a discarded device (from consumer devices to one’s own prototypes), an electronics designer could find dozens to thousands of reusable components, including microcontrollers, sensors, voltage reg…

UIST '221st AuthorHuman-Nature Relationships (More-than-Human Design)

Integrating Living Organisms in Devices to Implement Care-based Interactions

Researchers have been exploring how incorporating care-based interactions can change the user’s attitude & relationship towards an interactive device. This is typically achieved through virtual care where users care for digital entities. In this paper, we explore this concept further by investigating how physical care…

UIST '211st AuthorIn-Vehicle Haptic, Audio & Multimodal Feedback +3

Chemical Haptics: Rendering Haptic Sensations via Topical Stimulants

We propose a new class of haptic devices that provide haptic sensations by delivering liquid-stimulants to the user’s skin; we call this chemical haptics. Upon absorbing these stimulants, which contain safe and small doses of key active ingredients, receptors in the user’s skin are chemically triggered, rendering dist…

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