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Interaction design and children

ACM (opens in a new tab)

Connecting the family with awareness systems

The concept of connectedness and its measurement through the Affective Benefits and Costs of communication questionnaire (ABC-Q) is introduced and results that testify the benefits of sharing experiences at the moment they happen without interrupting potential receivers are informed.
Springer Nature (opens in a new tab)

On the assessment of usability testing methods for children

Publisher (opens in a new tab)

Personalizing persuasive technologies: Explicit and implicit personalization using persuasion profiles

Publisher (opens in a new tab)

Assessing the effects of building social intelligence in a robotic interface for the home

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Alice: design of a Time-oriented Collaboration Service for Design Teams

This paper describes the design and implementation of Alice, an online collaboration system that integrates several commercial cloud storage services and reconfigures team member's interactions into…
ACM (opens in a new tab)

Adaptive Persuasive Systems: A Study of Tailored Persuasive Text Messages to Reduce Snacking

It is shown that messages that are personalized (tailored) to the individual based on their scores on the Susceptibility to Persuasion Scale, lead to a higher decrease in snacking consumption than randomized messages or messages that is not tailored (contra-tailored).
ACM (opens in a new tab)

OPOS: an observation scheme for evaluating head-up play

OPOS is introduced, an observation scheme that can be used to evaluate Head-Up Games and, more generally, outdoor pervasive games intended for children, and is found that the proposed observation scheme is objective and reliable, helping evaluators compare pervasive games regarding the play behaviors they provoke.
ACM (opens in a new tab)

Does location congruence matter? A field study on the effects of location-based advertising on perceived ad intrusiveness, relevance & value

Publisher (opens in a new tab)

Interactive wearable systems for upper body: a systematic review rehabilitation

Wearable systems are shown to be used mostly for the monitoring and provision of feedback on posture and upper extremity movements in stroke rehabilitation, and accelerometers and IMUs are the most frequently used sensors.
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