Workshops (Canceled)
#1: Interaction Design for Behaviour Change
The workshop aims to explore how field research methods and user personas can be contextualised for behaviour change design. We aim to initiate discussions by proposing tailored templates that support behaviour change design, and examine potential issues, limitations, and challenges that practitioners can face when applying them in real-world contexts.
#2: Uncovering Tensions in Trust in Technology
This workshop aims to identify and analyze trust-related tensions in light of the EU Ethics Guidelines for Trustworthy AI. Through collaborative discussion and mapping exercises, we will examine how diverse tensions emerge across various domains, explore a procedure inspired by the Z-Inspection method, and collaborate on recommendations for addressing the challenges.
#3: Designing Meaningful Industrial Work for Hybrid Human-Technology Environments
The objectives of this workshop are deepening discussion on the meaningfulness of industrial work and contemplate its role within the realm of designing future work. Our aim is to combine theoretical discussions and empirical studies to strengthen our understanding of the complex dynamics of cognitive ergonomics and HCD in creating attractive and meaningful industrial work. The organisers intend to organize a joint publication, series of articles or special issue, on the basis of workshop contributions.
#4: Building Accessible Futures: See, Experience, and Rethink Accessibility
Accessibility has gained more visibility in recent years, yet full integration into everything we do remains a work in progress. Our collective understanding of accessibility, and the wide-reaching benefits it brings to society, often remains limited. This workshop focuses on raising awareness and fostering critical reflection on accessibility. Participants will gain both practical experience and deeper insight through hands-on activities, such as trying out vision disability simulation glasses, and leave with a renewed perspective on how accessibility can benefit everyone.