Joel Lanir

schoolUniversity of Haifabar_chart#1004 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#1004

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Making Absence Visible: The Roles of Reference and Prompting in Recognizing Missing Information

Interactive systems that explain data, or support decision making often emphasize what is present while overlooking what is expected but missing. This presence bias limits users’ ability to form complete mental models of a dataset or situation. Detecting absence depends on expectations about what should be there, yet…

CHI '26CorrespondingTeleoperated Driving

Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! The Impact of a Bird’s Eye View on Situational Awareness in Remote Driving

While autonomous vehicles have the potential to fundamentally reshape transportation and daily life, their current technological limitations require human intervention through teleoperation to handle complex situations. These situations can range from unexpected road obstacles and complex traffic patterns to emergency…

CHI '26CorrespondingTeleoperated Driving +1

Click, Don’t Steer: A Quantitative Comparison of Tele-Driving and Tele-Assistance User Interfaces for Remote Operation of Autonomous Vehicles

While autonomous vehicles (AVs) continue to advance and reshape modern transportation, they remain unable to navigate all traffic conditions without human input, highlighting the need for remote human intervention in edge-case scenarios. Two major teleoperation paradigms have emerged to address this need: tele-driving…

CHI '22CorrespondingTeleoperated Driving

Driving from a Distance: Challenges and Guidelines for Autonomous Vehicle Teleoperation Interfaces

Autonomous vehicle (AV) technologies are rapidly evolving with the vision of having self-driving cars moving safely with no human input. However, it is clear that at least in the near and foreseeable future, AVs will not be able to resolve all road incidents and that in some situations remote human assistance will be…

CSCW '212nd AuthorVR and Immersive Interfaces

Physicality As an Anchor for Coordination: Examining Collocated Collaboration in Physical and Mobile Augmented Reality Settings

Design and co-creation activities around 3D artifacts often require close collocated coordination between multiple users. Augmented reality (AR) technology can support collocated work enabling users to flexibly work with digital objects while still being able to use the physical space for coordination. With most of cu…

CHI '203rd AuthorInteractive Data Visualization +1

Exploring Visual Information Flows in Infographics

Infographics are engaging visual representations that tell an informative story using a fusion of data and graphical elements. The large variety of infographic design poses a challenge for their high-level analysis. We use the concept of Visual Information Flow (VIF), which is the underlying semantic structure that li…

CHI '193rd AuthorAR Navigation & Context Awareness +1

Virtual Objects in the Physical World: Relatedness and Psychological Ownership in Augmented Reality

As technology advances, people increasingly interact with virtual objects in settings such as augmented reality (AR) where the virtual layer is superimposed on top of the physical world. Similarly to interactions with physical objects, users may assign virtual objects with value, experience a sense of relatedness, and…

CSCW '182nd AuthorSharing and Collaboration

Normative Tensions in Shared Augmented Reality

Novel collaborative technologies afford new modes of behavior, which are often not regulated by established social norms. In particular, shared augmented reality (AR) - where multiple users can create, attach, and interact with the same virtual elements embedded into the physical environment – has the potential to int…

CHI '18CorrespondingFoot & Wrist Interaction

Better Understanding of Foot Gestures: An Elicitation Study

We present a study aimed to better understand users’ perceptions of foot gestures employed on a horizontal surface. We applied a user elicitation methodology, in which participants were asked to suggest foot gestures to actions (referents) in three conditions: standing up in front of a large display, sitting down in f…

Quick Actions

Share this page

ios_share

X in mail

https://hci.top/en/authors/839?source=all