Jo Gibbs

schoolUniversity College Londonbar_chart#2207 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2207

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Jamming-as-exploration: Creating and Playing Games to Explore Gender Identity

Games can be powerful vehicles for gender identity exploration and self-reflection but are often subject to designers' biases including gender representation, limiting such opportunities. Using a game jam as a research-through-design method, alongside qualitative interviews with the creators, this paper explores how t…

CSCW '205th+ AuthorData and Social Media for Health

Trust, Identity, Privacy, and Security Considerations for Designing a Peer Data Sharing Platform Between People Living With HIV

Resulting from treatment advances, HIV is now a long-term condition, and digital solutions are being developed to support people living with HIV in self-management. Sharing their health data with their peers may support self-management, but the trust, identity, privacy and security (TIPS) considerations of people livi…

CHI '203rd AuthorHonorable MentionPrivacy by Design & User Control +1

Evaluating 'Prefer not to say' Around Sensitive Disclosures

As people's offline and online lives become increasingly entwined, the sensitivity of personal information disclosed online is increasing. Disclosures often occur through structured disclosure fields (e.g., drop-down lists). Prior research suggests these fields may limit privacy, with non-disclosing users being presum…

CHI '192nd AuthorUniversal & Inclusive Design +1

Emotion and Experience in Negotiating HIV-Related Digital Resources: "It's not just a runny nose!"

While digital technologies are increasingly being used to provide support and diagnoses remotely, it is unclear whether they offer adequate emotional support and appropriate messages in navigating complex, stigmatised and sensitive conditions that can have a momentous impact on people's lives. In this paper, we invest…

CHI '193rd AuthorPrivacy by Design & User Control +1

Signal Appropriation of Explicit HIV Status Disclosure Fields in Sex-Social Apps used by Gay and Bisexual Men

HIV status disclosure fields in online sex-social applications ("apps") are designed to help increase awareness, reduce stigma, and promote sexual health. Public disclosure could also help those diagnosed relate to others with similar statuses to feel less isolated. However, in our interview study (n=28) with HIV posi…

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