Research subject Human–Computer Interaction
Personal computers, mobile phones, smartwatches and voice-controlled speakers. Digital technologies are present in almost every aspect of daily life. As computers continue to develop and human demands change, we need to work on new ways to interact.
What implications do digital technologies have for how people interact with one another – and for how society functions? What is user-friendly design? And what does it take to design with, and for, communities? These topics are explored in Human–Computer Interaction.
We study how humans and computers interact, and also how computers shape interactions between people. We consider the implications of digital technologies for social and economic interactions, and explore their role in larger societal issues such as environmental sustainability and labor arrangements.
Ongoing research projects involve autonomous vehicles, aerial drones, economic and social exchange on online platforms, teaching robots about human communication, and technology-enhanced waste management.
Related research subject
Computer and Systems Sciences
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Researchers
Barry Brown
Professor

Preben Hansen
Senior Lecturer, Associate Professor

Oskar Juhlin
Professor

Airi Lampinen
Senior Lecturer, Associate Professor

Donald McMillan
Senior Lecturer, Associate Professor

Chiara Rossitto
Senior lecturer, Associate Professor

Jordi Solsona Belenguer
Senior Lecturer

Jakob Tholander
Professor

Alejandra Gomez Ortega
Postdoctoral fellow

Kasper Karlgren
Research assistant

Sharon Lindberg
Teaching assistant

Lon Hansson
PhD student

Maurice Schleussinger
PhD student

Elin Sporrong
PhD student

Dandeniyage Don Sulakshana Prasanka De Alwis
PhD student

Chaminda Rathnayake
PhD student

Sara Eriksson
PhD student

Riyaj Isamiya Shaikh
Research assistant

Patricia Ciobanu
Teaching Assistant

Noak Petersson
PhD student

Research groups
Courses and programmes
Programmes that address this research subject:
Doctoral studies
Interested in doctoral studies? The Department of Computer and Systems Sciences offers two separate four-year doctoral programmes: Computer and Systems Sciences and Information Society.
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Departments and centres
The research activities take place at the Department of Computer and Systems Sciences, DSV.
Department of Computer and Systems Sciences