CHI 2025 Special Interest Group: Designing for Neurodiversity In Academia

Towards accessibility and inclusion for all

Robin Brewer, University of Michigan.

Pre-CHI Event (South West England and De Cymru Pre-CHI 2025 )

Chasing Engaging Ingredients in Design

Sebastian Deterding, Imperial College London.

Towards More Meaningful Personal Tracking

Daniel Epstein, University of California, Irvine.

Sensing the body through sound

Ana Tajadura-Jiménez, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid.

Eye tracking in extended reality

Michael Proulx, Meta Reality Labs.

Advancing a human-centred approach to person-centred care for the digital age

Kevin Doherty, University College Dublin.

A human-centered approach to responsible conversational user interfaces

Heloisa Candello, IBM Research Brazil.

Whose AI Dream? In search of the aspiration in data annotation

Ding Wang, Google AI.

Embedded Physical AI

Alexandra Ion, Carnegie Mellon University.

Sonic Entanglements with Electromyography: Between Bodies, Signals, and Representations

Atau Tanaka, University of Bristol.

Centering the tension between critical perspectives and practice to advance HCI research on health and aging

Amanda Lazar, University of Maryland.

Children doing HCI work with us: Fair, Fun and Fruitful Engagement

Janet Read, University of Central Lancashire.

Intimate Health as a site for Design Research

Madeline Balaam, KTH Royal Institute of Technology.

Translating public values to the design of a public platform

Mathilde Sanders, Utrecht University.

Supporting Doctors’ Decisions with AI: An Industry Case Study

Jofish Kaye, Elevance Health.

Self-Logging with Painpad

Blaine Price and Daniel Gooch, Open University.

The Body is Not a Neutral Design Space: Designing Self-tracking Technologies with Feminist and Phenomenological Values

Sarah Homewood, University of Copenhagen.

The Use of Theories in HCI and Game Design

Elisa Mekler, Aalto University.

Engaging Values and Ethics through Design and Design Futuring

Richmond Wong, UC Berkeley.

Sonic Interaction Design Explorations

Nick Bryan-Kinns, Queen Mary University of London.

Technological and Cultural Values in Digital Musical Instrument Design

Andrew McPherson, Queen Mary University of London.

Conversational AI for Mental Health: Mind Perception and Self-compassion

Minha Lee, Eindhoven University of Technology.

New Directions in Haptic Interaction Research: Combining Force Feedback and Shape-Change

Eve Hoggan, Aarhaus University.

Of Humans and Machines Entangled

Chris Frauenberger, University of Salzburg.

Reflections on extending human capability with AI: the PeopleLens case study

Cecily Morrison, Microsoft Research.

Augmented Materiality

Jürgen Steimle, Saarland University.

The Theory Predicament in HCI

Kasper Hornbæk, University of Copenhagen.

Accessible Virtual Reality for People with Limited Mobility

Martez Mott, Microsoft Research.

Playful Communicators: Yo-Yo Machines for keeping in touch with family and friends

Bill Gaver, Goldsmiths.

Portable Laser Cutting

Thijs Roumen.

Animal-Computer Interactions Panel

Fay Clark, Stuart Gray, Ilyena Hirskyj-Douglas, and Patricia Pons Tomás. Moderator: Daniel Bennett.

SuMMiT-D:South Asian patients’ perspectives on the relevance & acceptability of SNS to support medication adherence in type2 diabetes

Nikki Newhouse, NDPCHS.

How to Design a Being: Exploring a Framework for the Creation of Proto-Technological Beings

Matt Lee-Smith, Loughborough University.

The Role of Technology in Understanding Perspectives on Aging and Health

Amanda Lazar, University of Maryland.

Integrating Interactive Devices with the Body

Pedro Lopes, University of Chicago.

Wearable Computing

Kai Kunze, Keio University.