MCI-WS01 The Urban Future is Now: Shifting Perspectives On The Future Of Smart Living “Marra
Konstantina – Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
Osipova Margarita – Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
Schulz Annika Sabrina – Open Home Foundation
Aal Tanja – Universität Siegen
Aal Konstantin – Universität Siegen
Hornecker Eva – Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
Hespanhol Luke – The University of Sydney
As smart urbanism evolves, smart living is increasingly shaping everyday life—promising efficiency, security, and energy savings while also influencing social interactions, social and family dynamics, personal agency, as well as the overall well-being of an individual. However, current smart city designs and smart living models often neglect critical ethical and societal concerns, such as inclusivity, accessibility, and the diverse needs of residents. Without addressing these, “smart” risks becoming exclusionary rather than empowering and facing the broader public’s resistance to its adoption over time. This workshop aims at uniting researchers and practitioners of Urban Informatics, Smart Urbanism, Human-Computer Interaction, Sociology and Psychology to explore how smart living can foster social well-being and how we can address design challenges sustainably rather than merely optimise smart technology.
Website: https://urban-future-now.pubpub.org/muc-25
Date: TBD
MCI-WS02 11th Workshop on Usable Security and Privacy
Denis Feth – Fraunhofer IESE
Luigi Lo Iacono – Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen
Hartmut Schmitt – HK Business Solutions,
Andreas Heinemann – Hochschule Darmstadt
Ziel der elften Ausgabe des wissenschaftlichen Workshops “Usable Security und Privacy” auf der Mensch und Computer 2025 ist es, aktuelle Forschungs- und Praxisbeiträge auf diesem Gebiet zu präsentieren und mit den Teilnehmenden zu diskutieren. Mit dem Workshop soll ein etabliertes Forum fortgeführt und weiterentwickelt werden, in dem sich Expert:innen, Forschende und Praktiker:innen aus unterschiedlichen Domänen transdisziplinär zum Thema Usable Security und Privacy austauschen können. Der Workshop richtet sich an interessierte Wissenschaftler:innen aus den Bereichen Usability- und Security-Engineering, Informatik, Ingenieurwissenschaften, Mediengestaltung und Psychologie, aber ausdrücklich auch an Vertreter:innen der Wirtschaft, Industrie und öffentlichen Verwaltung. Der Workshop greift das Konferenzmotto “Digital Diversity” auf und begrüßt besonders Beitragsvorschläge, die den Aspekt digitale Diversität herausstellen, beispielsweise in Form innovativer Interaktionsmodalitäten, die unterschiedliche Nutzendengruppen einbeziehen oder verschiedene Kulturen berücksichtigen.
Website: https://das.uni-giessen.de/workshops/usp-muc-2025/
Date: TBD
MCI-WS03 Teleoperation Redefined: Exploring Wearable Interfaces for Natural Interaction
Giuseppe Sanseverino – TU Chemnitz
Max Pascher – TU Dortmund University,
Lewis Chuang – TU Chemnitz
Jens Gerken – TU Dortmund University
The increasing presence of computers, robots, and otherware in daily life and workplaces is transforming human-computer interaction (HCI), leading to critical questions about collaboration, trust, and control interfaces. Despite their efficiency, these systems are often controlled by interfaces that are complex for the human operator to understand, thus leading to poor, unnatural interaction. Wearable sensor technologies offer a promising alternative by enabling more natural, adaptive, and multimodal interaction paradigms. However, despite their potential, wearable interfaces face significant challenges, including a lack of validation, limited standardization, and the absence of accessible prototyping tools. This workshop gathers experts in interface design, robotics, wearables, and teleoperation to explore strategies for simplifying and accelerating the prototyping process. Through expert presentations, engaging panel discussions, a hands-on prototyping session, the workshop aims to define key design principles, address technical challenges, and promote accessible prototyping strategies, ultimately advancing wearable interaction design in HCI and teleoperation.
Website: https://www.wearableteleoperation.net
Date: TBD
MCI-WS04 Accessible Automated Automotive Workshop Series (A3WS) – Accessibility in Mobility (AiM)
Mathias Haimerl
Pascal Jansen
Andreas Riener
Mark Colley
With modernizing traffic, a rise of automated vehicles (AVs) is expected. The potential multidirectional communication needs of AVs require solutions for traffic participants including cars and trucks, pedestrians and cyclists, infrastructure and mobile entities.
While AVs must convey their intentions, they must also interpret and respond to varying communication cues, which may be visual, auditory, or transmitted via connected data. To address this complexity, AVs must leverage advanced technologies, including pattern recognition, data harmonization, and potentially artificial intelligence (AI)-driven solutions.
Although automotive research advances rapidly, people with special needs (PSN) remains significantly underrepresented. Given demographic shifts toward an aging population and broader societal goals of equality and accessibility, it is imperative to integrate the needs of these groups when shaping the future of traffic. We, therefore, offer an inclusive forum for interdisciplinary exchange among academia, industry, and policymakers on current and emerging topics in this domain.
We will facilitate dialogue, foster collaboration, and potentially inspire new value streams by incorporating perspectives from user experience (UX), psychology, product design, and legislative frameworks. Ultimately, we will forge new interdisciplinary networks to make communication among all road users more inclusive.”
Website: https://a3ws.github.io/MuC2025
Date: TBD
MCI-WS05 ABIS 2025 – International Workshop on Personalization and Recommendation
Neumayr, Thomas – FH Oberösterreich
Yigitbas, Enes – Universität Paderborn
Augstein, Mirjam – FH Oberösterreich
Herder, Eelco – Utrecht University
Stojko, Laura – Universität der Bundeswehr München
Strecker, Jannis – Universität St. Gallen
Seitz, Julia – Karlsruher Institut für Technologie
ABIS is an international workshop, organized by the SIG on Adaptivity and User Modeling in Interactive Software Systems of the German Gesellschaft für Informatik. For more than 25 years, the ABIS Workshop has been a highly interactive forum for discussing the state of the art in personalization, user modeling, and related areas. ABIS 2025’s focus will be on the topics of personalization and recommendation within the areas of Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) (i.e., support of individuals who work organized in groups), Cross-Reality (XR) Interaction (e.g., transitions inside the reality-virtuality continuum), and/or AI applications for personalization purposes.
To discuss such questions, our workshop aims to bring together researchers and practitioners who are interested in the general personalization domain, and/or in our SIG’s current focus. Our goal is to identify current issues and future directions of research and foster future development of the discipline and collaborations.
Website: https://fg-abis.gi.de/veranstaltung/abis-2025
Date: TBD
MCI-WS06 18th Workshop “Be-greifbare Interaktion”
Delgado Rodriguez, Sarah – Universität der Bundeswehr München
Maierhöfer, Vitus – Universität Regensburg
Youssef, Yara – DIPF | Leibniz-Institut für Bildungsforschung und Bildungsinformation
Nischwitz, Lena M. – Technische Universität Chemnitz
Friedenberger, Tamara – Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg
Thalhammer, Philipp – LMU München
Fabritius, Philipp S. – Technische Universität Chemnitz
Emmert, Martina – Universität Regensburg
Tangible interaction centers around the manipulation of physical objects and the usage of our bodies, thus involving the environment and physical context stronger than visual or speech-based interfaces. The wide range of possibilities for integrating sensors and computing systems into the physical environment provides ample design space. The research field of Tangible Interaction investigates this scope, to enable meaningful and human-oriented applications. In this workshop, the German Informatics Society (GI) specialist group “Be-greifbare Interaktion” of the Department of Human-Computer Interaction offers a forum for scientific discourse and interdisciplinary discussion. Contributions range from theoretical, critical and forward-looking reflections, to design work and practical implementations. This year’s theme is “Tangibles & AI”, exploring how tangibles can be augmented with AI models and AI can be made more tangible. The workshop opens the discussion to a broader audience of experts and students, to disclose current developments and generate new impulses for the research field.
Website: https://fg-bgi.gi.de/mitteilung/workshop-muc-2025
Date: TBD
MCI-WS07 Workshop for Innovative Computer-based Music Interfaces
Als Organisator:innen beim Workshop vor Ort:
Dr.-Ing. Lars Engeln, Technische Universität Dresden, Chair
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Axel Berndt, Universität Paderborn
Prof. Dr. Miriam Akkermann, Freie Universität Berlin
Prof. Dr. Aristotelis Hadjakos, Center of Music and Film Informatics (cemfi)
Prof. Dr. Sebastian Trump, Hochschule für Musik Nürnberg
Prof. Holger Reckter, Hochschule Mainz
Prof. Dr. Norbert Schnell, Hochschule Furtwangen
Weitere Mitglieder des Programmkomitee:
Prof. Dr. Cornelius Pöpel – Hochschule Ansbach
Dr. Egbert Jürgens – Music Technology Consultant
The research field of Innovative Computer-based Music Interfaces (ICMI) deals with a wide variety of topics: from innovative musical instruments to audio-video installations and 3D sound to performances. There are many possibilities in specific areas of application, as well as in purely artistic expression.
In the 9th ICMI Workshop 2025, we will consider the entire area of “Musical Interaction” in all its interdisciplinary depth. With the regularity of our workshops, we would like to offer a forum to present and discuss new artistic approaches and research projects on Music Interaction. The primary goal is to bring the different groups of expertise, which usually deal with this topic independently, closer together and to get to know, try out, and exchange ideas, experiments, and developments in a joint event. The ICMI workshop has been held eight times at the MuC since 2008.
Website: (DE) https://icmi-workshop.org/ (EN) https://icmi-workshop.org/en
Date: TBD
MCI-WS08 How to Team with Your Robot? – Exploring Challenges and Opportunities for (Inclusive) Design of Human-Robot-Interaction
Romina Poguntke – KUKA Deutschland GmbH
Sascha Kaden – Chemnitz University of Technology
André Dettmann – Chemnitz University of Technology
Katrin Lohan – Eastern Switzerland University of Applied Sciences
Frieder Loch – Eastern Switzerland University of Applied Sciences
Mauel Giuliani – University of Applied Sciences Kempten
In the industrial sector but also in medicine and other contexts, robotic assistance is gaining importance. While use cases and users are diverse and show different characteristics, the interaction between robots and humans is often based on one primary input modality.
In this workshop, we explore criteria of human-machine teaming from the perspective of human-human teaming and investigate novel approaches of multimodal interaction with robots, particularly for inclusive design. By enabling close collaboration between the workshop participants, we will (a) build a common understanding of the need for inclusive design in human-robot-interaction, (b) raise awareness of human-robot teaming aspects through an interactive experiment, (c) discuss current approaches, such as artificial
intelligence or emotion recognition to, e.g. predict intentions in collaborative scenarios, and (d) elaborate on a joint workshop outcome that will, provide the human-computer interaction and human-robot collaboration communities with, e.g. recommendations for inclusive design in human-robot interaction.”
Website: ost.ch/muc2025-hrc-workshop
Date: TBD
MCI-WS09 Entertainment Computing im Lichte digitaler Diversität
Heinrich Söbke – Hochschule Weserbergland und Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
Polona Caserman – unabhängige Wissenschaftlerin, assoziiert mit der TU Darmstadt
Entertainment computing is a field of study and application that uses computer technology to create, improve and support entertainment experiences. It combines elements of various fields, such as computer science, multimedia, artificial intelligence, virtual reality, human-computer interaction and digital art to develop interactive and immersive entertainment solutions. Digital diversity refers to the diversity of perspectives, backgrounds and experiences represented in digital environments. Furthermore, digital diversity encompasses inclusion and accessibility in relation to technology, digital content and online communities. In this half-day workshop, we aim at exploring how digital diversity can be promoted through entertainment computing. This includes representation and variety, as well as accessibility and inclusion in digital media. The intended outcomes of the workshop are selected case studies provided by submissions of participants and a common theoretical foundation and understanding that should lead to further development of digital diversity in entertainment computing in follow-up activities.
Website: https://fg-enc.gi.de/veranstaltung/muc-enc-25
Date: TBD
MCI-WS10 12. Workshop Mensch-Maschine-Interaktion in sicherheitskritischen Systemen
Marc-André Kaufhold – Technische Universität Darmstadt
Tilo Mentler – Hochschule Trier
Simon Nestler – Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt
Katrin Hartwig – Technische Universität Darmstadt
Christian Reuter – Technische Universität Darmstadt
Im Zentrum dieser Workshopreihe steht bereits seit über einer Dekade die Interaktion von Mensch und Technik in sicherheitskritischen Kontexten. Hierzu zählen Bereiche, die bereits seit Jahrzehnten Gegenstand der Forschung sind (z.B. Gesundheitswesen, Prozessführung in Leitwarten, Verkehrsführung), aber auch aktuelle Herausforderungen (z.B. Ausfallsichere Netzwerke, Cyberphysische Systeme, Social Media im Katastrophenschutz) und neuartige Technologien (z.B. Digital Twins, Extended Reality, Künstliche Intelligenz) unter Berücksichtigung ethischer, legaler und sozialer Implikationen. In diesen und vielen weiteren Bereichen gilt, dass sichere Systemzustände nur durch die ganzheitliche Betrachtung von Mensch, Technik und Organisation gewährleistet oder im Falle einer Disruption schnellstmöglich wieder erreicht werden können. In diesem Zusammenhang ist der Workshop auch der Nutzbarkeit und Akzeptanz von Sicherheitskonzepten sowie einer bewussteren Auseinandersetzung der Nutzenden mit diesen Themen gewidmet.
Website:
Date: TBD
MCI-WS11 BEHAVE AI@MuC: Towards the Human-Centered Design and Evaluation of Proactive AI Agents
Matthias Kraus – University of Augsburg
Nima Zargham – University of Bremen
Ilhan Aslan – Aalborg University
Martin Murer – University of Salzburg
Naja Kathrine – Aalborg University
Thomas Weber – LMU Munich
Carolin Schindler – Ulm University
Justin Edwards – University of Oulu
Elisabeth André – University of Augsburg
Advancements in AI are a reason for an ongoing interest in studying human interactions with increasingly autonomous and proactive agents. Despite the growing research interest in proactive agents, design and evaluation methodologies remain largely informed by reactive system designs and arguably legacy principles. With our full-day multidisciplinary workshop, we aim to continue a new workshop series on closing the critical gap between reactive and proactive systems research. To this end, the series brings together researchers and practitioners from the interdisciplinary HCI community from academia and industry. We will address the challenges of designing and evaluating proactive agents by reflecting on issues with existing evaluation methods, identifying opportunities in designing proactive systems and discussing potential solutions, best practices, new theories, and human-centric guidelines. Ultimately, our goal is to map out key focus areas and research challenges, fostering strong interdisciplinary relationships within and across fields related to Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI).
Website:
Date: TBD
MCI-WS12 Medieninformatik 2025: Medieninformatik und generative KI
Martin Rumpler – Hochschule Trier – Umwelt-Campus Birkenfeld
Sophie Jent – Technische Hochschule Lübeck
Martin Christof Kindsmüller – Technische Hochschule Brandenburg
Thorleif Harder – Technische Hochschule Lübeck
Die rasante Entwicklung und zunehmende Verbreitung generativer Künstlicher Intelligenz revolutioniert derzeit zahlreiche Bereiche in Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft. Auch die Medieninformatik als interdisziplinäres Feld an der Schnittstelle von Informatik, Design und Medienproduktion ist von diesen fundamentalen Veränderungen betroffen.
Der Workshop richtet sich an Lehrende, Forschende und Studierende der Medieninformatik und angrenzender Disziplinen. Lehrende und Forschende sind eingeladen, Positionspapiere zu den Veränderungen und Herausforderungen in der Lehre durch KI einzureichen. Im Fokus stehen Fragen wie: Wie haben sich die eigene Lehre, die Lehrmethoden und Aufgabenstellungen durch KI verändert? Welche Kompetenzen sind im Hinblick auf den Einsatz von KI weiterhin relevant, welche verlieren an Bedeutung und welche neuen Kompetenzen werden zukünftig benötigt? Studierende können Kurzvorstellungen ihrer studentischen Projekte und Abschlussarbeiten zum Thema generative KI einreichen. Die angenommenen Einreichungen werden im Workshop präsentiert und im Anschluss mit den Teilnehmenden des Workshops diskutiert.
Website:
Date: TBD
MCI-WS13 There’s an App for That. . . But Should There Be? Challenging the Technological Fix in Human-Computer-, Human-Robot- and Human-Agent-Interaction
Justyna Sedkowska – Hochschule Ruhr West
Matthias Böhmer – TH Köln
Stefan Geisler – Hochschule Ruhr West
Sabrina Großkopp – Hochschule Düsseldorf
Alina Huldtgren – Hochschule Düsseldorf
Seyma Kocak – Hochschule Ruhr West
Ana Müller – TH Köln
Michael Schiffmann – TH Köln
Karina Sturm – Hochschule Ruhr West
Der zunehmende Trend, digitale Technologien zur Bewältigung gesellschaftlicher Herausforderungen einzusetzen, wirft wichtige Fragen über die Rolle und die Grenzen von Technologie auf. Das Konzept des „technological fix“ – die Vorstellung, dass alle Probleme allein durch Technologie gelöst werden können – dient als Ausgangspunkt für Diskussionen, die auf Forschung, Fallstudien und praktischen Erfahrungen basieren. Gemeinsam wollen wir erkunden, wo technologische Fixes geholfen haben, wo sie gescheitert sind und was verloren gehen kann, wenn nicht-technologische Lösungen ausgeblendet werden. Ziel ist es, einen reflektierteren Umgang mit digitaler Innovation zu fördern und sicherzustellen, dass der Einsatz von Technologie kritisch hinterfragt statt unkritisch übernommen wird.
Website:
Date: TBD
MCI-WS14 GenAI and Well-Being: Designing for Agency and Beyond
Nadine Wagener – Max Planck Institute for Informatics
Michael Burmester – Stuttgart Media University
Thomas Essmeyer – University of Bremen
Lisa Hesselbarth – University of Bremen
Laura Spillner – University of Bremen
Carolin Stellmacher – University of Bremen
Samuel Tomczyk – University of Greifswald
Evropi Stefanidi – TU Wien
This workshop aims to explore the complex and interdependent relationship between sense of agency (SoA) and well-being in the age of generative AI (GenAI). With the increasing integration of GenAI technologies in everyday life, there is an underexplored need to understand how GenAI can support well-being and a good life. Rather than focusing solely on the societal risks of GenAI, this workshop shifts the focus toward how GenAI can enhance SoA and well-being, and how concepts from positive psychology (PP) can be integrated into human-AI interaction (HAI) design, while critically examining its risks and limitations.
Website:
Date: TBD
MCI-WS15 Partizipative & sozialverantwortliche Technikentwicklung
Maas, Franzisca – Universität Würzburg
Volkmann, Torben – Universität zu Lübeck
Jarke, Juliane – Universität Graz
Berger, Arne – Hochschule Anhalt
Draude, Claude – Universität Kassel
Gaertner, Wanda – Fraunhofer Institut für Angewandte Informationstechnik FIT
Horn, Viktoria – Universität Kassel
Marsden, Nicola – Hochschule Heilbronn
Mucha, Henrik – Hochschule der Medien
Wolf, Sara – Universität Würzburg
Bischof, Andreas – TU Chemnitz
Im Workshop treffen sich Forscherinnen und Praktikerinnen zu Austausch und Diskussion über die Beteiligung von Nutzer*innen an Technikentwicklungsprozessen. Sie gehen dabei der Frage nach, wie Partizipation dem Anspruch auf Demokratisierung und Empowerment in Forschung und Praxis gerecht werden kann. Der Workshop dient auch als jährliches Treffen der Fachgruppe „Partizipation“ im Fachbereich Mensch-Computer-Interaktion (MCI) der Gesellschaft für Informatik (GI).
Website:
Date: TBD
MCI-WS16 How to Team with Your Robot? – Exploring Challenges and Opportunities for (Inclusive) Design of Human-Robot-Interaction
Romina Poguntke – KUKA Deutschland GmbH
Sascha Kaden – Chemnitz University of Technology
Andre Dettmann – Chemnitz University of Technology
Katrin Lohan – Eastern Switzerland University of Applied Sciences
Frieder Loch – Eastern Switzerland University of Applied Sciences
Manuel Giuliani – University of Applied Sciences Kempten
In the industrial sector but also in medicine and other contexts, robotic assistance is gaining importance. While use cases and users are diverse and show different characteristics, the interaction between robots and humans is often based on one primary input modality. In this workshop, we explore criteria of human-machine teaming from the perspective of human-human teaming and investigate novel approaches of multimodal interaction with robots, particularly for inclusive design. By enabling close collaboration between the workshop participants, we will (a) build a common understanding of the need for inclusive design in human-robot-interaction, (b) raise awareness of human-robot teaming aspects through an interactive experiment, (c) discuss current approaches, such as artificial intelligence or emotion recognition to, e.g. predict intentions in collaborative scenarios, and (d) elaborate on a joint workshop outcome that will, provide the human-computer interaction and human-robot collaboration communities with, e.g. recommendations for inclusive design in human-robot interaction.
Website:
Date: TBD
MCI-WS17 Generative Artificial Intelligence in Interactive Systems: Applications in Research, Society, and Industry
Thomas Kosch – HU Berlin
Tobias Münch – Münch Ges. für IT-Solutions mbH
Sebastian Heil – Chemnitz University of Technology
Anastasiya Zakreuskaya – Université Paris-Saclay
Waldemar Titov – Furtwangen University
Bastian Pfleging – TU Bergakademie Freiberg
Fiona Draxler – University of Mannheim
Uwe Gruenefeld – University of Duisburg-Essen and GenerIO.ai
Henrik Detjen – Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Medicine MEVIS
Sven Mayer – LMU Munich
Generative AI (GenAI) is transforming academia and industry, reshaping how users interact with digital systems. While tools such as ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion enable new interaction paradigms, they also introduce ethical challenges such as bias, algorithmic opacity, deskilling, and digital homogeneity. As Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) researchers and practitioners integrate GenAI into user interfaces, we must critically examine whether these technologies empower users or diminish agency by automating cognitive and creative processes. The second edition of the GenAI workshop fosters a critical dialogue on the role of GenAI in interactive systems, particularly concerning user autonomy, skill development, and equitable access. Simultaneously, the workshop explores new use cases for interactive systems. Participants will investigate the impact of GenAI through position papers, research statements, and discussions, synthesizing experiences and strategies from academics and practitioners. The workshop shows responsible and transparent AI integration in HCI design and practice by addressing the possibilities and limitations of GenAI.
Website: https://generativeai-hci.github.io/MuC-workshop/
Date: TBD
MCI-WS18 Embedding HCI in the Real World
Ceenu George
Franziska Günther
Jana-Sophie Effert
Eva Wiese
Sebastian Möller
Veronica Hoth
Falko Dressler
Stefan Brandenburg
Frauke Mörike
Moritz Queisner
We invite researchers, practitioners, and academics from diverse sectors to participate in our workshop on field studies with emerging technologies in collaborative, hybrid spaces. The workshop will focus on methodologies, challenges, regulatory considerations, and future applications in this domain. We aim to foster discussions and networking opportunities among experts and newcomers alike. The workshop will feature lightning talks, discussions, and a participatory design session to explore different perspectives on conducting field studies in collaborative work settings. Selected submissions will be presented as 5-minute lightning talks followed by 5-minute discussions.
Website: https://hci-tu.hci.tu-berlin.de/#/projects/muc-2025-workshop—embedding-hci-in-the-real-world
Date: TBD
MCI-WS19 Second International Workshop on Empowering Energy Literacy – HCI Strategies for Accessible Data Engagement (EEL-HCI2025)
Marc Kurz – University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria
Oliver Hödl – University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria
Georg Hartner – University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria
Christoph Schaffer – University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria
Stefan Grünberger – University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria
Shievam Kashyap – University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria
In today’s dynamic energy transition, effective management and comprehension of energy-related information transcend conventional data analysis, which concerns all stakeholders involved from network operators to citizens. This workshop explores multifaceted energy transparency, integrating best practices, legal considerations, and HCI principles: Transparent energy data catalyze informed decision-making for driving sustainability; understanding energy management complexities enhances resource optimization; interdisciplinary collaboration from engineering to regulation fosters holistic energy transparency; and incorporating HCI principles promotes user engagement with energy data for empowering informed action. Through interactive sessions, we aim to collect multidisciplinary needs, challenges, requirements, and best practices which will be discussed to conclude on tools to navigate energy dynamics effectively, unlocking transformative potential for sustainability.
Website: https://eddie-energy.github.io/eel-hci2025/
Date: TBD