Publikationen
Ausgewählte Publikationen
Hier finden Sie ausgewählte Publikationen aus den letzten Jahren. Eine ausführliche Liste der Publikationen finden Sie auf der Google Scholar oder DBLP Seite von Stefan Schneegaß.
![Don't Forget to Disinfect: Understanding Technology-Supported Hand Disinfection Stations Don't Forget to Disinfect: Understanding Technology-Supported Hand Disinfection Stations](https://static.wiwi.uni-due.de/processed-pics/2/a/csm_Dont_Forget_to_Disinfect_Thumbnail_639afdfa51.jpg)
Art der Publikation: Beitrag in Zeitschrift
Don't Forget to Disinfect: Understanding Technology-Supported Hand Disinfection Stations
- Autor(en):
- Keppel, Jonas; Strauss, Marvin; Faltaous, Sarah; Liebers, Jonathan; Heger, Roman; Gruenefeld, Uwe; Schneegass, Stefan
- Titel der Zeitschrift:
- Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.
- Jahrgang (Veröffentlichung):
- 7 (2023)
- Ort(e):
- New York, NY, USA
- Schlagworte:
- visual cues, public display, attention, disinfection
- Digital Object Identifier (DOI):
- doi:10.1145/3604251
- Volltext:
- Don't Forget to Disinfect: Understanding Technology-Supported Hand Disinfection Stations (4.98 MB)
- Zitation:
- Download BibTeX
Kurzfassung
The global COVID-19 pandemic created a constant need for hand disinfection. While it is still essential, disinfection use is declining with the decrease in perceived personal risk (e.g., as a result of vaccination). Thus this work explores using different visual cues to act as reminders for hand disinfection. We investigated different public display designs using (1) paper-based only, adding (2) screen-based, or (3) projection-based visual cues. To gain insights into these designs, we conducted semi-structured interviews with passersby (N=30). Our results show that the screen- and projection-based conditions were perceived as more engaging. Furthermore, we conclude that the disinfection process consists of four steps that can be supported: drawing attention to the disinfection station, supporting the (subconscious) understanding of the interaction, motivating hand disinfection, and performing the action itself. We conclude with design implications for technology-supported disinfection.