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Author: 14

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Opening Up Human-Robot Collaboration

As we see robots being deployed into new places in everyday life, questions arise about what the features of `human-robot collaboration' (HRC) might look like. Recent work anticipates the need for more CSCW-oriented studies of HRC, given the increasing adoption of CSCW concepts to HRC research. We address this via an…

Stuart Reeves et al.University of Nottingham

Human-AI (and Robot!) Collaboration

Encountering Autonomous Robots in Public Streets

Robots deployed in public settings enter spaces that humans live and work in. Understandings of robots, such as those in HRI and beyond, tend to prioritise direct, obvious and deliberate interactions with robots. Yet this fails to identify the most common form of mundane, everyday response to robots in public, which r…

Hannah RM Pelikan et al.Linkoping University

"Being in on the Action" in Mobile Robotic Telepresence: Rethinking Presence in Hybrid Participation

Mobile Robotic Telepresence (MRP) systems afford remote communication with an embodied physicality and autonomous mobility, which is thought to be useful for creating a sense of presence in hybrid activities. In this paper, drawing on phenomenology, we interviewed seven long term users of MRP to understand the lived e…

Andriana Boudouraki et al.University of Nottingham

Unpacking Practitioners’ Attitudes Towards Codifications of Design Knowledge for Voice User Interfaces

Recent HCI research has sought to develop guidelines—‘heuristics’, ‘best practices’, ‘principles’ and so on—for voice user interfaces (VUI) to aid both practitioners and researchers in improving the quality of VUI-based design. However, limited research is available on how such design knowledge is conceptualised and u…

Krishika Haresh Khemani et al.University of Nottingham

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Mediated Visits: Longitudinal Domestic Dwelling with Mobile Robotic Telepresence

Mobile Robotic Telepresence (MRP) systems are remotely controlled, mobile videoconferencing devices that allow the remote user to move independently and have a physical presence in the environment. This paper presents a longitudinal study of MRP use in the home, where the first author used an MRP to connect with famil…

Andriana Boudouraki et al.University of Nottingham

Pulling Back the Curtain on the Wizards of Oz

The Wizard of Oz method is an increasingly common practice in HCI and CSCW studies as part of iterative design processes for interactive systems. Instead of designing a fully-fledged system, the `technical work' of key system components is completed by human operators yet presented to study participants as if computed…

Martin Porcheron et al.University of Nottingham

Storytelling / Research Method Reflections

“I can’t get round”: Recruiting Assistance in Mobile Robotic Telepresence

Via audiovisual communications and a controllable physical embodiment, Mobile Robotic telePresence (MRP) systems aim to support enhanced collaboration between remote and local members of a given setting. But MRP systems also put the remote user in positions where they frequently rely on the help of local partners. Get…

Andriana Boudouraki et al.University of Nottingham

Physical Interaction & Robots

Translations and Boundaries in the Gap Between HCI Theory and Design Practice

The gap between research and design practice has long been a concern for the HCI community. In this paper, we explore how different translations of HCI knowledge might bridge this gap. A literature review characterizes the gap as having two key dimensions?one between general theory and particular artefacts and a secon…

Raphael Velt et al.Breda University of Applied Sciences

Connecting Distributed Families: Camera Work for Three-party Mobile Video Calls

Mobile video calling technologies have become a critical link to connect distributed families. However, these technologies have been principally designed for video calling between two parties, whereas family video calls involve young children often comprise three parties, namely a co-present adult (a parent or grandpa…

Yumei Gan et al.Chinese University of Hong Kong

Reframing Disability as Competency: Unpacking Everyday Technology Practices of People with Visual Impairments

More than a billion people in the world live with some form of visual impairment, and a wide variety of technologies are now routinely used by them in the course of 'getting on' in everyday life. However, little is known about the ways in which assistive and non-assistive technologies are brought to bear on material p…

Gisela Reyes-Cruz et al.University of Nottingham

Voice Interfaces in Everyday Life

Voice User Interfaces (VUIs) are becoming ubiquitously available, being embedded both into everyday mobility via smartphones, and into the life of the home via ‘assistant’ devices. Yet, exactly how users of such devices practically thread that use into their everyday social interactions remains underexplored. By colle…

Martin Porcheron et al.University of Nottingham

Voice-based Conversational UX Studies and Design

Voice User Interfaces are becoming ubiquitously available, providing unprecedented opportunities to advance our understanding of voice interaction in a burgeoning array of practices and settings. We invite participants to contribute work-in-progress in voice interaction, and to come together to reflect on related meth…

Stuart Reeves et al.University of Nottingham

Paper Title	Authors	Research Topics
Opening Up Human-Robot Collaboration As we see robots being deployed into new places in everyday life, questions arise about what the features of `human-robot collaboration' (HRC) might look like. Recent work anticipates the need for more CSCW-oriented studies of HRC, given the increasing adoption of CSCW concepts to HRC research. We address this via an…	SR Stuart Reeves et al.University of Nottingham	Human-AI (and Robot!) Collaboration
emoji_events Encountering Autonomous Robots in Public Streets Robots deployed in public settings enter spaces that humans live and work in. Understandings of robots, such as those in HRI and beyond, tend to prioritise direct, obvious and deliberate interactions with robots. Yet this fails to identify the most common form of mundane, everyday response to robots in public, which r…	HP Hannah RM Pelikan et al.Linkoping University
"Being in on the Action" in Mobile Robotic Telepresence: Rethinking Presence in Hybrid Participation Mobile Robotic Telepresence (MRP) systems afford remote communication with an embodied physicality and autonomous mobility, which is thought to be useful for creating a sense of presence in hybrid activities. In this paper, drawing on phenomenology, we interviewed seven long term users of MRP to understand the lived e…	AB Andriana Boudouraki et al.University of Nottingham
Unpacking Practitioners’ Attitudes Towards Codifications of Design Knowledge for Voice User Interfaces Recent HCI research has sought to develop guidelines—‘heuristics’, ‘best practices’, ‘principles’ and so on—for voice user interfaces (VUI) to aid both practitioners and researchers in improving the quality of VUI-based design. However, limited research is available on how such design knowledge is conceptualised and u…	KK Krishika Haresh Khemani et al.University of Nottingham
AdRecommended Learn AI Coding at CodeNow Structured lessons, hands-on projects, and continuous updates for people bringing AI into real development work. Explore Now
Mediated Visits: Longitudinal Domestic Dwelling with Mobile Robotic Telepresence Mobile Robotic Telepresence (MRP) systems are remotely controlled, mobile videoconferencing devices that allow the remote user to move independently and have a physical presence in the environment. This paper presents a longitudinal study of MRP use in the home, where the first author used an MRP to connect with famil…	AB Andriana Boudouraki et al.University of Nottingham
Pulling Back the Curtain on the Wizards of Oz The Wizard of Oz method is an increasingly common practice in HCI and CSCW studies as part of iterative design processes for interactive systems. Instead of designing a fully-fledged system, the `technical work' of key system components is completed by human operators yet presented to study participants as if computed…	MP Martin Porcheron et al.University of Nottingham	Storytelling / Research Method Reflections
emoji_events “I can’t get round”: Recruiting Assistance in Mobile Robotic Telepresence Via audiovisual communications and a controllable physical embodiment, Mobile Robotic telePresence (MRP) systems aim to support enhanced collaboration between remote and local members of a given setting. But MRP systems also put the remote user in positions where they frequently rely on the help of local partners. Get…	AB Andriana Boudouraki et al.University of Nottingham	Physical Interaction & Robots
Translations and Boundaries in the Gap Between HCI Theory and Design Practice The gap between research and design practice has long been a concern for the HCI community. In this paper, we explore how different translations of HCI knowledge might bridge this gap. A literature review characterizes the gap as having two key dimensions?one between general theory and particular artefacts and a secon…	RV Raphael Velt et al.Breda University of Applied Sciences
emoji_events Connecting Distributed Families: Camera Work for Three-party Mobile Video Calls Mobile video calling technologies have become a critical link to connect distributed families. However, these technologies have been principally designed for video calling between two parties, whereas family video calls involve young children often comprise three parties, namely a co-present adult (a parent or grandpa…	YG Yumei Gan et al.Chinese University of Hong Kong
Reframing Disability as Competency: Unpacking Everyday Technology Practices of People with Visual Impairments More than a billion people in the world live with some form of visual impairment, and a wide variety of technologies are now routinely used by them in the course of 'getting on' in everyday life. However, little is known about the ways in which assistive and non-assistive technologies are brought to bear on material p…	GR Gisela Reyes-Cruz et al.University of Nottingham
emoji_events Voice Interfaces in Everyday Life Voice User Interfaces (VUIs) are becoming ubiquitously available, being embedded both into everyday mobility via smartphones, and into the life of the home via ‘assistant’ devices. Yet, exactly how users of such devices practically thread that use into their everyday social interactions remains underexplored. By colle…	MP Martin Porcheron et al.University of Nottingham
Voice-based Conversational UX Studies and Design Voice User Interfaces are becoming ubiquitously available, providing unprecedented opportunities to advance our understanding of voice interaction in a burgeoning array of practices and settings. We invite participants to contribute work-in-progress in voice interaction, and to come together to reflect on related meth…	SR Stuart Reeves et al.University of Nottingham