The Hub

Damen, Ida; Kok, Anika; Vink, Bas; Brombacher, Hans; Vos, Steven; Lallemand, Carine

doi:10.1145/3393914.3395876

Cited by 13 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Prior work has consistently found that people associate walking meetings with a limited subset of meetings, typically brainstorming and informal discussions [25,33]. While some prior work uses the persuasive approach (e.g., [2][3][4]) to nudge people into conducting more walking meetings, we take an approach more similar to Damen et al [24] and Haliburton et al [33], who suggest using technology to make walking meetings more convenient and practical. In this study, our users remarked that using recording technology made them feel free to forget (see Section 5.4.1 (S15) since they were not worried about their inability to take notes.…”

Section: Recording Gives Confidence For More Complex Meetingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Walking Talking Stick: Understanding Automated Note-Taking in Walking Meetings

Haliburton,

Bartłomiejczyk,

Woźniak

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Section: Recording Gives Confidence For More Complex Meetingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other research in HCI has investigated supporting walking meetings through infrastructure, such as designated walking meeting paths [23] and note-taking 'Hubs' [24]. The Hubs create a network of stand-up desks where walking meeting participants can periodically stop to take notes or share visuals [26].…”

Section: Walking Meetings In Hcimentioning

confidence: 99%

The Walking Talking Stick: Understanding Automated Note-Taking in Walking Meetings

Haliburton,

Bartłomiejczyk,

Woźniak

et al. 2023

Preprint

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“…Current interventions using computer activity data as an input are often displaying outputs under the form of dashboards or prompts on the computer screen [1,13,28,36]. Physical and tangible designs addressing office sedentary behavior exist, ranging from office furniture, lamps, or wearables [10][11][12]20]. Yet as shown in the scoping review by Damen et al [11], none of the artefacts reviewed used computer data as an input measure (preferring step counts, heartrate and motion).…”

Section: Introduction and Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visualizing Computer-Based Activity on Ambient Displays to Reduce Sedentary Behavior at Work

Brombacher

Ren

Vos

et al. 2020

32nd Australian Conference on Human-Computer Interaction

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Workplace health interventions have predominantly been designed around visualizations of physical activity data in the work routine. Yet, contextual factors, such as computer-based activity, appears to be crucial to support healthier behaviors at work. In this research, we explore the effect of visualizing computer-based activity to prompt physical activity at work, through desktop-based ambient displays. Based on our prototypes Yamin and Apphia, we conducted an exploratory qualitative user study in a lab setting with office workers (N=16). Results showed that visualizing one's computer-based activity could potentially increase the awareness, self-reflection, and social interactions for individuals to become physically active. With our findings, we discuss design implications for using computer activity data in a physical form as a motivational factor to encourage physically active workstyles. We present directions for future field studies to gain further insights on this topic. CCS CONCEPTS • Human-centered computing → Human computer interaction (HCI); HCI design and evaluation methods.

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