We invite researchers and practitioners to submit their work to the Late-Breaking Work category of MobileHCI 2023. Late-Breaking Works allow researchers to get feedback on early-stage work, discover potential collaborations, and discuss the emerging issues in MobileHCI with the larger MobileHCI community.
Topics
Work that is best suited for this type of submission includes but is not limited to preliminary results, provoking and timely trends, novel experiences, or interactions that have not been fully tested but show great promise, summaries of small-scale studies, design explorations, etc. We strongly encourage all authors to reflect, even briefly, on ethical aspects of their work, in line with the conference theme, "Beyond morality: Ethics and action in MobileHCI." Topics can include the following but are not limited to them:
- Systems and Infrastructure: The design, architecture, deployment, and evaluation of systems and infrastructures that support the development of or interaction with mobile devices and services.
- Devices and Techniques: The design, construction, usage, and evaluation of devices and techniques that create valuable new capabilities for mobile human-computer interaction.
- Application and Experiences: Descriptions of the design, empirical study of interactive applications, or analysis of usage trends that leverage mobile devices and systems.
- MobileHCI for Social Good: Using mobile HCI to address societal challenges of our times such as health care, mobility, sustainability, social engagement, and civic engagement.
- Methods and Tools: New methods and tools designed for or applied to studying or building mobile user interfaces, applications, and mobile users.
- Theories and Models: Critical analysis or organizing theory with clearly motivated relevance to the design or study of mobile human-computer interaction; taxonomies of design or devices; well-supported essays on emerging trends and practice in mobile human-computer interaction.
- Provocations and New Perspectives: Well-argued and well-supported visions of the future of mobile computing; non-traditional topics that bear on mobility; underrepresented viewpoints and perspectives that convincingly bring something new to mobile research and practice.
Novelty
The submission must be original work. It cannot have been published elsewhere, nor can it be under concurrent review for publication by another conference or journal. All references must be complete, accurate, accessible to the HCI public, and conform to the Conference Proceedings Publication Format.
Preparing the Submission
Format & Length- Template: ACM Master Article Submission Templates (single column)
- Submissions must be up to 8 pages long (including appendix and excluding references).
- Additionally, an appendix can be submitted (see below).
- Submissions are anonymous and should not include author names, affiliations, and contact information.
- There should not be concurrent submissions to other conferences or tracks.
- Guide to accessible submissions
- Accessible PDF Author Guide
- Accessible Presentation Guide
- Adding Document Tags
- PDF Accessibility Checker
All materials must be submitted electronically to PCS Submission System by the submission deadline. In PCS, first click "Submissions" at the top of the page, then from the dropdown menus, select "SIGCHI," then "MobileHCI 2023," and finally, the "Late-Breaking Work" track.
Citing Prior WorkIf the current submission builds up on a previously published paper, the previous paper must be referenced. Submissions cannot have blank/anonymized references (e.g., "12. REMOVED FOR REVIEWING"). We encourage authors to refer to their previous work in the third person. Further suppression of identity in the body of the paper, while encouraged, is left to the authors' discretion. Finally, do not cite proprietary or confidential publications at the time of publication, as the final camera-ready versions of accepted submissions must be accompanied by a copyright form signed by the authors.
Supplementary MaterialSupplementary material may provide additional details, e.g., for replication. However, it is not intended to add additional understanding to the submission. Supplementary material (e.g., study protocol, statistical analysis, and data) may be added to the submission as an extra upload and should not be part of the main paper. Thus, supplementary material does not count toward the page limit, in contrast to an appendix in the main text of the submission (the PDF file).
Review Process
Late-Breaking Work submissions will be reviewed by members of the Late-Breaking Results Committee. Confidentiality of submissions is maintained during the review process. All rejected submissions will be kept confidential. Submitted materials for accepted submissions will be kept confidential until they are published in the ACM Digital Library.
After Acceptance
PublicationThe submitted Late-Breaking Works will be included in the ACM Digital Library as part of the MobileHCI Adjunct Proceedings. The poster design will not be included. After integrations and revisions, the material presented in the Late-Breaking Works can be used as the basis for future publications. Upon acceptance, ACM will send authors a copyright form, which they must complete. Once completed, ACM will provide copyright information which has to be visible on the final submission. Authors must process their submissions using TAPS, ensuring high-quality and accessible content.
Accepted Late-Breaking Works will be made available in the ACM Digital Library a maximum of two weeks before the conference. Submitted videos may be published on the SIGCHI YouTube Channel and advertised on social media.
Authors will be assigned a time and location to present their poster to the conference attendees, potentially on two different days. During the dedicated poster session(s), at least one of the authors is required to present their work and discuss it with conference attendees. One of the authors is expected to be present throughout the poster session.
Posters should include (1) the title, authors' names, and affiliations, (2) a concise overview of the research, (3) clear illustrations of key aspects of the LBWs, and (4) a compelling visual design. Posters might also include QR codes to link to online materials (e.g., scenario videos, interactive prototypes). No power outlets or audiovisual/competing equipment will be provided at the conference. At least one author must be in attendance to present the poster. The typical poster size recommended is a maximum of 1 meter tall by 1 meter wide.
For each accepted paper, at least one author must register for the MobileHCI 2023 conference by the early registration deadline. Poster sessions will be held in a hybrid format. Authors of the accepted abstracts will be required to submit a 2-minute video presentation of their work. Additional requirements for the video presentation will be emailed to the authors upon acceptance.
Important Dates
| *All deadlines are AoE | |
| Late-Breaking Work | |
| Submission | |
| Notifications | June 30, 2023 |
| Camera-Ready | August 10, 2023 |
Late-Breaking Work Chairs
breaking2023@mobilehci.acm.org
Cristina Gena
University of Torino, Italy
Sven Mayer
LMU Munich, Germany
Alexandra Papoutsaki
Pomona College, USA