Accepted Workshops
Webpage URL: https://acimt.github.io
Short Description:
Mobile technologies have become integral to daily life, and understanding users' emotional states during
interactions is crucial for enhancing user experience. However, the integration of affective perception,
behavior analysis, and affective computing for mobile technologies presents multifaceted challenges, ranging
from technological limitations to ethical considerations. This workshop proposes a collaborative exploration
of cutting-edge solutions for affective computing for mobile technologies. We aim to bring together experts to
explore topics such as: user behavior analytics, user experience design, affective computing applications,
cultural and contextual considerations, and the ethical implementation of affective computing. This workshop
aims to bring together researchers and practitioners from both academia and industry to identify and explore:
1) innovative solutions, 2) novel applications, and 3) key challenges in this area to drive research in the
coming decade. The long-term goal is to create a strong interdisciplinary research community that includes
researchers and practitioners from HCI, HRI, Ubiquitous Computing, Cognitive Psychology, Mobile Technology,
Interaction Techniques, User Privacy, and Design. We envision ongoing research collaborations and the
acceleration of innovations in affective computing for mobile technologies.
Webpage URL: https://ai-enhanced-cognition.com/mobichai/
Short Description:
The quest for enhanced cognition has been a driving force behind human advancement, fostering innovation and
personal fulfillment. Cognition Altering Technologies (CAT) holds immense promise in elevating the quality of
life across diverse domains including education, decision-making, healthcare, and fitness. The current
proliferation of Artificial Intelligence (AI), particularly the widespread adoption of Generative AI and
foundational models, presents an unprecedented opportunity to prototype new CAT that can augment human
capabilities. This workshop aims to unite interdisciplinary research communities to explore the potential of
leveraging GenAI and human-centered AI to develop relevant CAT. Taking place at MobileHCI 2024, this one-day
workshop invites researchers, practitioners, and designers from fields such as artificial intelligence,
ubiquitous computing, human-computer interaction, and social sciences to collaborate and chart the future of
cognitive enhancement through technology.
Webpage URL: http://www.speech-interaction.org/MobileHCI2024-OA/
Short Description:
We are concurrently witnessing two significant shifts: voice and chat-based conversational user interfaces
(CUIs) are becoming ubiquitous (especially more recently due to advances in generative AI and LLMs - large
language models), and older people are becoming a very large demographic group (and increasingly adopting of
mobile technology on which such interfaces are present). However, despite the recent increase in research
activity, age-relevant and inter/cross-generational aspects continue to be underrepresented in both research
and commercial product design. Therefore, the overarching aim of this workshop is to increase the momentum for
research within the space of hands-free, mobile, and conversational interfaces that centers on age-relevant
and inter- and cross-generational interaction. For this, we plan to create an interdisciplinary space that
brings together researchers, designers, practitioners, and users, to discuss and share challenges, principles,
and strategies for designing such interfaces across the life span. We thus welcome contributions of empirical
studies, theories, design, and evaluation of hands-free, mobile, and conversational interfaces designed with
aging in mind (e.g. older adults or inter/cross-generational). We particularly encourage contributions focused
on leveraging recent advances in generative AI or LLMs. Through this, we aim to grow the community of CUI
researchers across disciplinary boundaries (human-computer interaction, voice and language technologies,
geronto-technologies, information studies, etc.) that are engaged in the shared goal of ensuring that the
aging dimension is appropriately incorporated in mobile / conversational interaction design research.
Andreas Komninos
University of
Patras,
Greece
Joanna Bergström
University of
Copenhagen, Denmark
Allison Jing
RMIT University,
Australia