Skip to content

Category

human-computer interaction

1,682 papers

#human-computer interacti... Preprint Open access Sep 2026

Profiling Handwriting-Process Deviations in Developmental Dysgraphia: An Open, Normatively-Referenced Instrument

Online handwriting captured on digitizing tablets yields hundreds of kinematic, temporal, spatial, and dynamic features. These features are rarely organized into interpretable, reusable constructs, and, although standardized tests norm the handwritten product, no openly available instrument places a child's handwriting...

Jihyun Mun, Moun\^im A. El-Yacoubi · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Sep 2026

Mapping justice as a plural and contested concept in human--computer interaction

Human-computer interaction increasingly studies and promotes justice. Often, this work does not treat justice through a pluralistic lens Justice, however, is not one thing: political philosophy offers several well-established, mutually incompatible conceptions of it. To navigate these meanings, we draw on a map of just...

H. Rydenfelt, Matti Nelimarkka · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Sep 2026

Exploring Avatar-Based Representations of Desktop Analytical Workflows for Asymmetric Collaborative Visual Analytics

Collaborative visual analytics increasingly occurs across asymmetric desktop-VR settings, with desktop analysis offering precision and efficiency and VR providing spatial and embodied affordances. However, maintaining workspace awareness remains challenging because desktop collaborators are often represented in VR only...

Tian-Su Chen, Ya-Long Yang, Wai Tong · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Sep 2026

The Dynamic Organization of Sustained Human-AI Cognition: From Construct-Level Change to Relational Structure

As generative artificial intelligence becomes a routine participant in writing, learning, information retrieval, analysis, decision making, and problem solving, human-AI cognition research must address not only whether AI changes psychological constructs, use intensity, or task performance, but also how human cognitive...

Zi-Jian Ru · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Open access Sep 2026

Sensemaking as Artifact: Accumulated Influence in AI-Mediated Information Environments

Generative AI is changing what can happen after a source artifact reaches its audience. A viewer's interpretation can now be externalized into a derivative artifact, allowing private sensemaking to become part of subsequent communication. Once such a derivative artifact circulates, it can enter subsequent viewers' info...

Manling Yang, Remco Chang · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Open access Sep 2026

First Impressions: How Placement Shapes the Influence of AI Summaries

AI-generated summaries increasingly mediate how people interpret information across platforms, including product reviews on e-commerce sites. Using Amazon's AI summaries as a case study, we conducted a preregistered, randomized experiment (N = 278) comparing how AI summaries and user reviews shaped product perceptions,...

Wang Claire, Agam Goyal, Frederick Choi et al. · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Open access Sep 2026

Inheriting the Count: How Visualization Literacy Got Its Measure

Foundational frameworks in visualization have operationalized literacy as an individual competency, measured through chart-comprehension tasks. This focus raises a question: why has measurement become the dominant frame for understanding literacy? Rather than asking whether literacy should be measured, we ask how measu...

Jos\'e Bener, Miriah Meyer · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Sep 2026

Evaluating AI Tutoring at the Speed of Innovation: Practitioner-Led Micro-Randomised Trials of an AI Tutoring Platform in GCSE Science

It is argued that the value of micro-RCTs for educational AI lies not in replacing definitive evaluation with small studies, but in enabling a rapid, cumulative evaluation architecture in which randomised estimates can be generated, replicated and updated as technologies and their implementation evolve.

W. Harrison, Rahil Khowaja, E. Dobson et al. · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Sep 2026

Vulnerabilities in Personalization: Assessing Health Privacy Risks in ChatGPT Logs and Memory

A large-scale computational audit analyzing 179,057 conversations across India, Nigeria, Brazil, and Pakistan is presented to evaluate personal health disclosures and background memory synthesis in ChatGPT and concludes with sociotechnical design guidelines to restore user agency and consent-driven boundaries in statef...

S. M. Mehedi Zaman, Meeraz Hoque · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Open access Sep 2026

The Arc of Artificial Romance: How Emerging Adults Experience Romantic Relationships with AI Companions

Romantic relationships are an important part of emerging adulthood, contributing to identity development and long-term wellbeing and laying the groundwork for future relationships. Emerging adults are increasingly developing romantic relationships with AI companions. To understand how these relationships unfold and imp...

Daisy Chen, Alexis Hiniker · 0 citations
#human-computer interacti... Preprint Sep 2026

Bring Buttons Back: Physical Interfaces for the Age of Automation

Physically Stateful Interfaces is introduced, a design concept that re-imagines traditional controls, such as buttons, switches, and knobs, as actuated, bidirectional interface elements that unify affordance, feedforward, and feedback into a single interaction point.

D. Goedicke, Donald Degraen, T. Igoe et al. · 0 citations

From tech blogs

See all →
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence Oct 7, 2026

Discovering the value of humanistic inquiry

Students in MIT’s Concourse program delve deeply into the human condition, debate challenging questions, and learn to develop judgment about issues that can’t be quantified.

Microsoft Research Blog Oct 6, 2026

What AI gets wrong and what failure teaches us

Jennifer Neville did not want to go into computer science—but that’s exactly where she landed. Neville discusses the starts and stops that led to her professional sweet spot and her work identifying “surprising failures” making it hard for AI to handle complexity.  The post What AI gets wrong and what failure teaches us appeared first on Microsoft Research.

MIT News · Artificial Intelligence Sep 30, 2026

This game-playing AI is the new champ at Stratego

Able to defeat top-ranked human players and more efficient than other models, the new system could help decision-makers in military maneuvers or business negotiations.

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.