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Knowledge Work, Writing, and Content Processing / Hybrid Remote Videoconferencing Experience

Users feel fatigued in remote video conferencing and lack face-to-face interaction effects.

lightbulbPractical problemHybrid Remote Videoconferencing Experience

Users feel fatigued in remote video conferencing and lack face-to-face interaction effects.

UbiComp '23An Experimental Video Conference Platform to Bridge the Gap Between Digital and In-Person Communication

Similar questions

lightbulbPractical problemHybrid Remote Videoconferencing Experience

Remote participants in flexible mobile meetings are often marginalized and lack a sense of interaction.

CHI '25Co-Designing Multimodal Tools for Radically Mobile Hybrid Meetings

lightbulbPractical problemHybrid Remote Videoconferencing Experience

Users worry about privacy leakage and insufficient transparency in nonverbal data tracking during video conferencing.

CHI '25Trusting Tracking: Perceptions of Non-Verbal Communication Tracking in Videoconferencing

lightbulbPractical problemHybrid Remote Videoconferencing Experience

People who stutter struggle to balance psychological stress and effective communication in videoconferences.

CHI '24Finding My Voice over Zoom: An Autoethnography of Videoconferencing Experience for a Person Who Stutters

lightbulbPractical problemHybrid Remote Videoconferencing Experience

Remote participants cannot equally join side conversations, leading to insufficient interaction.

CHI '24Whispering Through Walls: Towards Inclusive Backchannel Communication in Hybrid Meetings

lightbulbPractical problemHybrid Remote Videoconferencing Experience

Users in multi-party video conferences struggle to switch turns naturally, leading to interruptions and confusion.

CHI '23OpenMic: Utilizing Proxemic Metaphors for Conversational Floor Transitions in Multiparty Video Meetings

lightbulbPractical problemHybrid Remote Videoconferencing Experience

Buddhist practitioners lacked spiritual experience when using video conferencing for religious practice during the pandemic.

CHI '23'Keeping our Faith Alive': Investigating Buddhism Practice during COVID-19 to Inform Design for the Online Community Practice of Faith

Related papers

Co-Designing Multimodal Tools for Radically Mobile Hybrid Meetings

Julia Kleinau, Jens Emil Sloth Grønbæk, Eve Hoggan

Trusting Tracking: Perceptions of Non-Verbal Communication Tracking in Videoconferencing

Carlota Vazquez Gonzalez, Timothy Neate, Rita Borgo

Finding My Voice over Zoom: An Autoethnography of Videoconferencing Experience for a Person Who Stutters

Shaomei Wu, Jingjin Li, Gilly Leshed

Whispering Through Walls: Towards Inclusive Backchannel Communication in Hybrid Meetings

Qianqian Mu, Marcel Borowski, Jens Emil Sloth Grønbæk

OpenMic: Utilizing Proxemic Metaphors for Conversational Floor Transitions in Multiparty Video Meetings

Erzhen Hu, Jens Emil Grønbæk, Austin Kendrick Houck

'Keeping our Faith Alive': Investigating Buddhism Practice during COVID-19 to Inform Design for the Online Community Practice of Faith

Caroline Claisse, Abigail C Durrant

ThingShare: Ad-Hoc Digital Copies of Physical Objects for Sharing Things in Video Meetings

Erzhen Hu, Jens Emil Sloth Grønbæk, Wen Ying

Collocated Distance: A Fundamental Challenge for the design of Hybrid Work Technologies

Melanie Duckert, Louise Barkhuus, Pernille Bjørn

Spatialized Audio and Hybrid Video Conferencing: Where Should Voices be Positioned for People in the Room and Remote Headset Users?

Jeremy Hyrkas, Andrew D Wilson, John Tang

Zoom Obscura: Counterfunctional Design for Video-Conferencing

Chris Elsden, David Chatting, Michael Duggan

Distracting Moments in Videoconferencing: A Look Back at the Pandemic Period

Minha Lee, Wonyoung Park, Sunok Lee

Strategies for Fostering a Genuine Feeling of Connection in Technologically Mediated Systems

Ekaterina R. Stepanova, John Desnoyers-Stewart, Kristina Höök