Participatory Design Landscape for the Human-Machine Collaboration, Interaction and Automation at the Frontiers of HCI (PDL 2021)

Kopeć, Wiesław; Biele, Cezary; Kornacka, Monika; Pochwatko, Grzegorz; Jaskulska, Anna; Skorupska, Kinga; Paluch, Julia; Gago, Piotr; Karpowicz, Barbara; Niewiński, Marcin; Masłyk, Rafał

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-85607-6_78

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…This is by no means an exhaustive list of relevant problem areas, but rather an overview of those that most prominently surfaced through our study. Other work has pointed out, for instance, the benefits of multi user VR interfaces [5,50]. Nevertheless, it is apparent that tackling either of the issues above would improve the overall simulation validity and thus help improve future VR-based enquiries into design challenges surrounding human lunar (and planetary) exploration.…”

Section: Limitations and Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Virtual Reality to Shape Humanity’s Return to the Moon: Key Takeaways from a Design Study

Nilsson

Rometsch

Leonie

et al. 2023

Proceedings of the 2023 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Revived interest in lunar exploration is heralding a new generation of design solutions in support of human operations on the Moon. While space system design has traditionally been guided by prototype deployments in analogue studies, the resource-intensive nature of this approach has largely precluded application of proficient user-centered design (UCD) methods from human-computer interaction (HCI). This paper explores possible use of Virtual Reality (VR) to simulate analogue studies in lab settings and thereby bring to bear UCD in this otherwise engineering-dominated field. Drawing on the ongoing development of the European Large Logistics Lander, we have recreated a prospective lunar operational scenario in VR and evaluated it with a group of astronauts and space experts (n=20). Our qualitative findings demonstrate the efficacy of VR in facilitating UCD, enabling efficient contextual inquiries and improving project team coordination. We conclude by proposing future directions to further exploit VR in lunar systems design. CCS CONCEPTS• Human-centered computing → Virtual reality; Human computer interaction (HCI).

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Section: Limitations and Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Virtual Reality to Shape Humanity’s Return to the Moon: Key Takeaways from a Design Study

Nilsson

Rometsch

Leonie

et al. 2023

Proceedings of the 2023 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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“…The most appropriate approach to creating this kind of solution seems to be participatory design, i.e. involving end users in designing the solution (Aryana & Brewster, 2020; Daniëls et al , 2019; Hamzah, 2018; Jessen et al , 2020; Kopec et al , 2021). The participatory design allows you to adjust the ergonomics of the solution to the needs of the end users, and at the same time, reduces the time and costs of testing the solution – already at the level of the mock-up, the solution is based on the direct needs of the end users formulated during research workshops.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A solution for creating dynamic networks of symptoms in cognitive-behavioral functional analysis and therapy – participatory design protocol

Kornacka

Jaskulska²,

Skorupska

et al. 2023

MHSI

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Purpose One of the recommendations in process-based cognitive therapies suggests that functional analysis created by the clinician should be supported by empirical data collected through daily sampling. It enables the computing of a dynamic network of psychological processes and symptoms supporting clinical decisions but also therapeutic progress monitoring. However, the experience sampling solutions available in the market do not enable the automatic creation of this kind of network; thus, the use of this approach in clinical practice is practically impossible without advanced statistical skills and significant time investment. The purpose of the present paper is to describes a protocol of a research project based on a participatory approach aiming to create a solution enabling therapists not only to set up a personalized daily sampling for their patients and collect the data but also providing a fully automated visualization of the network adapted for therapeutic purposes. Design/methodology/approach The project will require creating a platform for therapists where they can set up monitoring and receive dynamic networks visualization, creating an experience sampling application for patients connected to the platform and creating an optimal data visualization system that will enable therapists to accurately and quickly interpret the network. A series of participatory workshops, qualitative and quantitative studies are described. Findings The presented studies will enable us to evaluate the ergonomy of use of both platform and app in laboratory and ecological settings along with the evaluation of network interpretation accuracy. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first participatory design protocol for creating a solution that might enable clinicians to use a dynamic network approach in their everyday clinical practice. The challenges and opportunities of creating this kind of mHealth solution are discussed.

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“…Based on our participatory design [8,9,11], citizen science [14] and living lab [10] experience, and an extensive literature review, especially in the area of environmental psychology and phenomenological geography as well as sociology we have developed an approach useful to engage citizens in pro-environmental projects by rooting these projects in the local environment, history and culture. This approach is backed by theories of place attachment [13] and place identity.…”

Section: Introduction and Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Participatory Action for Citizens’ Engagement to Develop a Pro-environmental Research Application

Jaskulska

Skorupska

Zuzanna

et al. 2022

Digital Interaction and Machine Intelligence

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To understand and begin to address the challenge of air pollution in Europe we conducted participatory research, art and design activities with the residents of one of the areas most affected by smog in Poland. The participatory research events, described in detail in this article, centered around the theme of ecology and served to design an application that would allow us to conduct field research on pro-environmental behaviours at a larger scale. As a result we developed a research application, rooted in local culture and history and place attachment, which makes use of gamification techniques. The application gathers air quality data from the densest network of air pollution sensors in Europe, thereby aligning the visible signs of pollution in the app with the local sensor data. At the same time it reinforces the users’ pro-environmental habits and exposes them to educational messages about air quality and the environment. The data gathered with this application will validate the efficacy of this kind of an intervention in addressing residents’ smog-causing behaviours.

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Participatory Design Landscape for the Human-Machine Collaboration, Interaction and Automation at the Frontiers of HCI (PDL 2021)

Cited by 7 publications

References 9 publications

Using Virtual Reality to Shape Humanity’s Return to the Moon: Key Takeaways from a Design Study

Using Virtual Reality to Shape Humanity’s Return to the Moon: Key Takeaways from a Design Study

A solution for creating dynamic networks of symptoms in cognitive-behavioral functional analysis and therapy – participatory design protocol

Participatory Action for Citizens’ Engagement to Develop a Pro-environmental Research Application

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