Dominik Schön

schoolTechnical University of Darmstadtbar_chart#962 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#962

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

From Pegs to Pixels: A Comparative Analysis of the Nine Hole Peg Test and a Digital Copy Drawing Test for Fine Motor Control Assessment

User interaction with digital systems requires Fine Motor Control (FMC), especially if the interfaces are complex or require high fidelity and fine-grained interactions. Despite its importance, Fine Motor Control is often overlooked in interactive system design, partly because of its complex assessment. Measuring chan…

CHI '255th+ AuthorHonorable MentionExplainable AI (XAI) +2

"Create a Fear of Missing Out" – ChatGPT Implements Unsolicited Deceptive Designs in Generated Websites Without Warning

With the recent advancements in Large Language Models (LLMs), web developers increasingly apply their code-generation capabilities to website design. However, since these models are trained on existing designerly knowledge, they may inadvertently replicate bad or even illegal practices, especially deceptive designs (D…

CHI '231st AuthorFull-Body Interaction & Embodied Input +1

Tailor Twist: Assessing Rotational Mid-Air Interactions for Augmented Reality

Mid-air gestures, widely used in today's Augmented Reality (AR) applications, are prone to the “gorilla arm” effect, leading to discomfort with prolonged interactions. While prior work has proposed metrics to quantify this effect and means to improve comfort and ergonomics, these works usually only consider simplistic…

CHI '234th AuthorFoot & Wrist Interaction

TicTacToes: Assessing Toe Movements as an Input Modality

From carrying grocery bags to holding onto handles on the bus, there are a variety of situations where one or both hands are busy, hindering the vision of ubiquitous interaction with technology. Voice commands, as a popular hands-free alternative, struggle with ambient noise and privacy issues. As an alternative appro…

CHI '233rd AuthorSocial & Collaborative VR +2

UndoPort: Exploring the Influence of Undo-Actions for Locomotion in Virtual Reality on the Efficiency, Spatial Understanding and User Experience

When we get lost in Virtual Reality (VR) or want to return to a previous location, we use the same methods of locomotion for the way back as for the way forward. This is time-consuming and requires additional physical orientation changes, increasing the risk of getting tangled in the headsets' cables. In this paper, w…

CHI '223rd AuthorVibrotactile Feedback & Skin Stimulation +1

Smooth as Steel Wool: Effects of Visual Stimuli on the Haptic Perception of Roughness in Virtual Reality

Haptic Feedback is essential for lifelike Virtual Reality (VR) experiences. To provide a wide range of matching sensations of being touched or stroked, current approaches typically need large numbers of different physical textures. However, even advanced devices can only accommodate a limited number of textures to rem…

CHI '223rd AuthorExternal HMI (eHMI) — Communication with Pedestrians & Cyclists +1

BikeAR: Understanding Cyclists' Crossing Decision-Making at Uncontrolled Intersections using Augmented Reality

Cycling has become increasingly popular as a means of transportation. However, cyclists remain a highly vulnerable group of road users. According to accident reports, one of the most dangerous situations for cyclists are uncontrolled intersections, where cars approach from both directions. To address this issue and as…

CHI '223rd AuthorBest PaperIn-Vehicle Haptic, Audio & Multimodal Feedback +1

Squeezy-Feely: Investigating Lateral Thumb-Index Pinching as an Input Modality

From zooming on smartphones and mid-air gestures to deformable user interfaces, thumb-index pinching grips are used in many interaction techniques. However, there is still a lack of systematic understanding of how the accuracy and efficiency of such grips are affected by various factors such as counterforce, grip span…

CHI '203rd AuthorMid-Air Haptics (Ultrasonic) +1

Therminator: Understanding the Interdependency of Visual and On-Body Thermal Feedback in Virtual Reality

Recent advances have made Virtual Reality (VR) more realistic than ever before. This improved realism is attributed to today's ability to increasingly appeal to human sensations, such as visual, auditory or tactile. While research also examines temperature sensation as an important aspect, the interdependency of visua…

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