EP
Eric Paulos
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10 records found
1
Unmaking and HCI
Techniques, Technologies, Materials, and Philosophies beyond Making
Journal article
(2025)
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Katherine W. Song, Samar Sabie, Steven Jackson, Kristina Lindström, Eric Paulos, Åsa Ståhl, Ron Wakkary
Conference paper
(2024)
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Katherine W Song, Szu Ting Tung, Alexis Kim, Eric Paulos
Conference paper
(2024)
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Katherine W Song, Fiona Bell, Samar Sabie, Ron Wakkary, Himani Deshpande, Ilan Mandel, Tiffany Wun, Mirela Alistar, Leah Buechley, Wendy Ju, Jeeeun Kim, Eric Paulos
Conference paper
(2023)
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Katherine Wei Song, Christine Dierk, Szu Ting Tung, Eric Paulos
Conference paper
(2023)
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Katherine Wei Song, Eric Paulos
Conference paper
(2022)
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Samar Sabie, Katherine W Song, Tapan Parikh, Steven Jackson, Eric Paulos, Kristina Lindstrom, Åsa Ståhl, Dina Sabie, Kristina Andersen, Ron Wakkary
Conference paper
(2022)
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Katherine W Song, Aditi Maheshwari, Eric M Gallo, Andreea Danielescu, Eric Paulos
Conference paper
(2021)
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K.W. Song, Eric Paulos
Conference paper
(2021)
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K.W. Song, J. Vivrekar, L. Yeom, Eric Paulos, N. Salehi
Conference paper
(2010)
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James Pierce, Chloe Fan, Derek Lomas, Gabriela Marcu, Eric Paulos
Energy feedback systems, particularly residential energy feedback systems (REFS), have emerged as a key area for HCI and interaction design. However, we argue that HCI researchers, designers and others concerned with the design and evaluation of interactive systems should more strongly consider the ineffectiveness of such systems, including not only potential limitations of specific types of REFS or REFS in general but also potentially counterproductive or harmful effects of REFS. In this paper we outline research questions and issues for future work based on critical gaps in REFS research identified from (i) a review of REFS literature and (ii) findings from two qualitative studies of commercial home energy monitors.
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Energy feedback systems, particularly residential energy feedback systems (REFS), have emerged as a key area for HCI and interaction design. However, we argue that HCI researchers, designers and others concerned with the design and evaluation of interactive systems should more strongly consider the ineffectiveness of such systems, including not only potential limitations of specific types of REFS or REFS in general but also potentially counterproductive or harmful effects of REFS. In this paper we outline research questions and issues for future work based on critical gaps in REFS research identified from (i) a review of REFS literature and (ii) findings from two qualitative studies of commercial home energy monitors.