Team

Team:

Marvin Strauß

Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter

Marvin Strauß, M.Sc.

Raum:
SM 204
E-Mail:
Sprechstunde:
nach Vereinbarung
Adresse:
Universität Duisburg-Essen
Institut für Informatik und Wirtschaftsinformatik (ICB)
Mensch-Computer Interaktion
Schützenbahn 70
45127 Essen

Publikationen:

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  • Keppel, Jonas; Strauss, Marvin; Faltaous, Sarah; Liebers, Jonathan; Heger, Roman; Gruenefeld, Uwe; Schneegass, Stefan: Don't Forget to Disinfect: Understanding Technology-Supported Hand Disinfection Stations. In: Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact., Jg. 7 (2023). doi:10.1145/3604251PDFBIB DownloadDetails
    Don't Forget to Disinfect: Understanding Technology-Supported Hand Disinfection Stations

    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.

  • Keppel, Jonas; Gruenefeld, Uwe; Strauss, Marvin; Gonzalez, Luis Ignacio Lopera; Amft, Oliver; Schneegass, Stefan: Reflecting on Approaches to Monitor User's Dietary Intake, MobileHCI 2022, Vancouver, Canada 2022. PDFVolltextBIB DownloadDetails

    Monitoring dietary intake is essential to providing user feedback and achieving a healthier lifestyle. In the past, different approaches for monitoring dietary behavior have been proposed. In this position paper, we first present an overview of the state-of-the-art techniques grouped by image- and sensor-based approaches. After that, we introduce a case study in which we present a Wizard-of-Oz approach as an alternative and non-automatic monitoring method.

  • Faltaous, Sarah; Janzon, Simon; Heger, Roman; Strauss, Marvin; Golkar, Pedram; Viefhaus, Matteo; Prochazka, Marvin; Gruenefeld, Uwe; Schneegass, Stefan: Wisdom of the IoT Crowd: Envisioning a Smart Home-Based Nutritional Intake Monitoring System. In: Proceedings of the Conference on Mensch Und Computer (MuC). Association for Computing Machinery, Ingolstadt, Germany 2021, S. 568-573. doi:10.1145/3473856.3474009BIB DownloadDetails

    Obesity and overweight are two factors linked to various health problems that lead to death in the long run. Technological advancements have granted the chance to create smart interventions. These interventions could be operated by the Internet of Things (IoT) that connects different smart home and wearable devices, providing a large pool of data. In this work, we use IoT with different technologies to present an exemplary nutrition monitoring intake system. This system integrates the input from various devices to understand the users’ behavior better and provide recommendations accordingly. Furthermore, we report on a preliminary evaluation through semi-structured interviews with six participants. Their feedback highlights the system’s opportunities and challenges.