Human-Computer Interaction

Papers
(The TQCC of Human-Computer Interaction is 9. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Human teleoperation - a haptically enabled mixed reality system for teleultrasound43
Existential time and historicity in interaction design39
Commentary: human-centred AI: the new zeitgeist34
A multiplayer VR showdown game for people with visual impairment33
Introduction to this special issue on intelligent systems for people with diverse cognitive abilities31
The everyday enactment of interfaces: a study of crises and conflicts in the more-than-human home29
Taking inspiration from becoming “one with a bike” to design human-computer integration28
The making(s) of more-than-human design: introduction to the special issue on more-than-human design and HCI26
Introduction to this special issue: guiding the conversation: new theory and design perspectives for conversational user interfaces22
A “beyond being there” for VR meetings: envisioning the future of remote work21
Design and field trial of EmotionFrame: exploring self-journaling experiences in homes for archiving personal feelings about daily events20
Digital hoarding and personal use digital data19
H is for human and how (not) to evaluate qualitative research in HCI15
Automatic planning in cognitive training: application to multiple sclerosis14
Predicting developmental language disorders using artificial intelligence and a speech data analysis tool11
Can you count on a calculator? The role of agency and affect in judgments of robots as moral agents11
Terms of entanglement: a posthumanist reading of Terms of Service11
A comprehensive investigation of researchers’ shared file management practices in cloud storage10
Social Cues in News Interfaces: a Key to Building Initial Online Trust10
Attuning to care technologies10
The future of personal information management in the age of ubiquitous personal data10
Commentary: “Autonomous” agents? What should we worry about? What should we do?9
Pheno-data: using tomatoes to rethink data and data practice for ecological worlds9
Productive Oscillation as a strategy for doing more-than-human design research9
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