Proxemic Transitions

Grønbæk, Jens Emil; Korsgaard, Henrik; Petersen, Marianne Graves; Birk, Morten; Krogh, Peter Gall

doi:10.1145/3025453.3025487

Cited by 46 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…These actions point towards designing for work surfaces with a greater adaptability to match with the lack of work areas and the changeable space-use needs, while ensuring ergonomics and comfort (RQ1, RQ2). The work of Petersen and Grønbaek et al (Takashima et al, 2016;Grønbaek et al, 2017;Grønbaek et al, 2020;Petersen et al, 2020) is an example of such interventions with a focus on informal collaborative work in office spaces; whereby shape changing interactive desks initiate dynamic work areas. Moving forward, bringing adaptive furniture examples to remote home workspaces would address enabling calmer transitions between domestic and work life (Stawarz et al, 2013;Toch et al, 2020), and assist with different aspects of remote connected work (Deloitte LLP, 2018).…”

Section: Reflecting On Field Observationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other projects explore the potential of adaptive and digitally enhanced architectural elements to encourage social interaction at the workspace (Follmer et al, 2013;Takashima et al, 2016;Grønbaek et al, 2017;Jäger et al, 2017;Grønbaek et al, 2020;Petersen et al, 2020). Working on dynamic affordances and proxemic transitions, Grønbaek et al (2017), Grønbaek et al (2020) and Petersen et al (2020) explore the potentials of shape changing interfaces to support social interactions in collocated informal meetings. Kirigami table (Grønbaek et al, 2020) is a shape changing meeting table and an interactive display for co-located collaboration, creating opportunities for dynamic socio-spatial interactions.…”

Section: Introducing Ambient Workpacesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Understanding the Experiences of Remote Workers: Opportunities for Ambient Workspaces at Home

Margariti

Ali

Grave

et al. 2021

Front. Comput. Sci.

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As the COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to work remotely from home, collaborating solely through digital technologies, a growing population of remote home workers are faced with profound wellbeing challenges. Passive sensing devices and ambient feedback have great potential to support the wellbeing of the remote workers, but there is a lack of background and understanding of the domestic workplace in terms of physical and affective dimensions and challenges to wellbeing. There are profound research gaps on wellbeing in the domestic workplace, with the current push for remote home and hybrid working making this topic timely. To address these gaps and shape a starting point for an “ambient workspaces” agenda, we conducted an exploratory study to map physical and affective aspects of working from home. The study involved both qualitative and quantitative measures of occupant experience, including sensor wristbands, and a custom web application for self-reporting mood and aspects of the environment. It included 13 participants for a period of 4 weeks, during a period of exclusive home working. Based on quantitative and qualitative analysis, our study addresses wellbeing challenges of the domestic workplace, establishes correlations between mood and physical aspects, and discusses the impact of feedback mechanisms in the domestic workplace on the behavior of remote workers. Insights from these observations are then used to inform a future design agenda for ambient technologies that supports the wellbeing of remote workers; addressing the design opportunities for ambient interventions in domestic workspaces. This work offers three contributions: 1) qualitatively and quantitatively informed understandings of the experiences of home-workers; 2) a future design agenda for “ambient home workspaces”; and 3) we propose three design concepts for ambient feedback and human–AI interactions in the built environment, to illustrate the utility of the design agenda.

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Section: Reflecting On Field Observationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introducing Ambient Workpacesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Experiences of Remote Workers: Opportunities for Ambient Workspaces at Home

Margariti

Ali

Grave

et al. 2021

Front. Comput. Sci.

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“…Other studies have focused on modifying contiguous screen layouts to promote collaboration. For example, Hinckley et al [16] explore the design space of a dual screen posture for individual and collaborative use, Grønbaek et al [15] study the notion of proxemic transitions when modifying a workspace based on two articulated surfaces. In continuity of these two approaches, we explored more precisely the impact of using articulated screens on collaboration and situational awareness in a life critical context.…”

Section: Articulated Displaysmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multi-plié

Pauchet¹,

Vinot

Letondal

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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We present the design concept of an accordion-fold interactive display to address the limits of touch-based interaction in airliner cockpits. Based on an analysis of pilot activity, tangible design principles for this design concept are identified. Two resulting functional prototypes are explored during participatory workshops with pilots, using activity scenarios. This exploration validated the design concept by revealing its ability to match pilot responsibilities in terms of safety, efficiency and collaboration. It provides an efficient visual perception of the system for real-time collaborative operations and tangible interaction to strengthen the perception of action and to manage safety through anticipation and awareness. The design work and insights enabled to specify further our needs regarding flexible screens. They also helped to better characterize the design concept as based on continuity of a developed surface, predictability of aligned folds and pleat face roles, embodied interactive properties, and flexibility through affordable reconfigurations. CCS CONCEPTS • Human-centered computing → Human computer interaction (HCI); Interaction devices; HCI design and evaluation methods

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“…Interactive tabletops have shown great promise for supporting collaboration [59,63,27]. However, several researchers have pointed out that a core challenge for research on shared displays (such as tabletops and wall-displays) is to support transitions between different ways of engaging with co-located others [16,64,6,19,50]. Recent research in actuated shape displays has begun to address this challenge through design of shape-changing furniture [13,42,29,66,67,19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, several researchers have pointed out that a core challenge for research on shared displays (such as tabletops and wall-displays) is to support transitions between different ways of engaging with co-located others [16,64,6,19,50]. Recent research in actuated shape displays has begun to address this challenge through design of shape-changing furniture [13,42,29,66,67,19]. With TRANSFORM, Leithinger et al [42] demonstrate how a shape-changing tabletop can support a variety of activities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%