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Toward a Practice of User-Centred Design for Shape-Changing Interfaces

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN › Conference paper › peer-review

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Toward a Practice of User-Centred Design for Shape-Changing Interfaces. / Sturdee, Miriam Amber; Alexander, Jason Mark.
2016.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN › Conference paper › peer-review

Harvard

Sturdee, MA & Alexander, JM 2016, 'Toward a Practice of User-Centred Design for Shape-Changing Interfaces'.

APA

Sturdee, M. A., & Alexander, J. M. (2016). Toward a Practice of User-Centred Design for Shape-Changing Interfaces.

Vancouver

Sturdee MA, Alexander JM. Toward a Practice of User-Centred Design for Shape-Changing Interfaces. 2016.

Author

Sturdee, Miriam Amber ; Alexander, Jason Mark. / Toward a Practice of User-Centred Design for Shape-Changing Interfaces.

Bibtex

@conference{a7817d3672bd4a5d89a8b435d6f84b24,
title = "Toward a Practice of User-Centred Design for Shape-Changing Interfaces",
abstract = "Shape-changing User Interfaces (UIs) are maturing in application and complexity, and therefore are becoming a tangible reality with regards to commercialization and design in a wider context. Current prototypes support a variety of bespoke interactions and are extensively tested, but applications for these constructs are often limited to the research scenario, and within the limitations of academic institutions. Engaging with a wider audience to develop novel UIs and applications is a valuable addition to the early design process, and can elicit new directions for research. Additionally, focusing on the user fulfils a requirement for developing a User-Centred Design methodology for shape-change, as it presents novel challenges for interaction design. This position paper calls for early adoption of such processes to support the emerging technology of shape-change, and for the formation of a collaborative UCD working group in this field.",
author = "Sturdee, {Miriam Amber} and Alexander, {Jason Mark}",
year = "2016",
month = may,
day = "14",
language = "English",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Toward a Practice of User-Centred Design for Shape-Changing Interfaces

AU - Sturdee, Miriam Amber

AU - Alexander, Jason Mark

PY - 2016/5/14

Y1 - 2016/5/14

N2 - Shape-changing User Interfaces (UIs) are maturing in application and complexity, and therefore are becoming a tangible reality with regards to commercialization and design in a wider context. Current prototypes support a variety of bespoke interactions and are extensively tested, but applications for these constructs are often limited to the research scenario, and within the limitations of academic institutions. Engaging with a wider audience to develop novel UIs and applications is a valuable addition to the early design process, and can elicit new directions for research. Additionally, focusing on the user fulfils a requirement for developing a User-Centred Design methodology for shape-change, as it presents novel challenges for interaction design. This position paper calls for early adoption of such processes to support the emerging technology of shape-change, and for the formation of a collaborative UCD working group in this field.

AB - Shape-changing User Interfaces (UIs) are maturing in application and complexity, and therefore are becoming a tangible reality with regards to commercialization and design in a wider context. Current prototypes support a variety of bespoke interactions and are extensively tested, but applications for these constructs are often limited to the research scenario, and within the limitations of academic institutions. Engaging with a wider audience to develop novel UIs and applications is a valuable addition to the early design process, and can elicit new directions for research. Additionally, focusing on the user fulfils a requirement for developing a User-Centred Design methodology for shape-change, as it presents novel challenges for interaction design. This position paper calls for early adoption of such processes to support the emerging technology of shape-change, and for the formation of a collaborative UCD working group in this field.

M3 - Conference paper

ER -