“…We envision that, rather than only collecting data, atmospheric interfaces can be integrated into our everyday lives. Atmospheric interfaces can become cultural artifacts [52], support personal health care [43], enable playful learning [9,41,42,54,56], and have the ability to control other systems in a computer environment (e.g., home automation) [5]. For example, a T-shirt that illuminates when the air quality is poor [39], shape-changing columns that respond to CO2 values to control indoor climate [38], or a dress that changes color in a polluted environment [1] are all potential applications.…”