Designing (with) AI for Wellbeing

Conference Paper (2024)
Author(s)

Dimitra Dritsa (Eindhoven University of Technology)

Loes Van Renswouw (Eindhoven University of Technology)

Sara Colombo (TU Delft - Human-Centred Artificial Intelligence)

Kaisa Väänänen (Tampere University)

Sander Bogers (Philips)

Arian Martinez (Microsoft)

Jess Holbrook (Meta)

Aarnout Brombacher (Eindhoven University of Technology)

Research Group
Human-Centred Artificial Intelligence
DOI related publication
https://doi.org/10.1145/3613905.3636282
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Publication Year
2024
Language
English
Research Group
Human-Centred Artificial Intelligence
Article number
465
ISBN (print)
979-8-4007-0331-7
Event
2024 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Sytems, CHI EA 2024 (2024-05-11 - 2024-05-16), Hybrid, Honolulu, United States
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Abstract

Designing with data and Artificial Intelligence (AI) can bring significant value to the development of systems and technologies that promote personal wellbeing. However, there are also unaddressed challenges and risks connected to designing (with) AI for wellbeing, such as the difficulties in ensuring that the generated feedback or proposed interventions are relevant considering the large interpersonal variations between the current, desired and achievable level of physical and mental wellbeing of different individuals. In this one-day hybrid workshop, we aim to bring together design and HCI researchers and practitioners interested in the intersection of design, AI, and wellbeing beyond clinical applications. We will discuss challenges in designing with AI for wellbeing originating from a) the domains of design and b) general issues in developing AI systems, and uncover new potential directions that emerge when coupling design, AI and wellbeing. Our aim is to bring together researchers and practitioners from various fields and backgrounds who use data and AI when designing for wellbeing. Through this workshop, we aim to create a conceptual framework that enables the emergence of rich, meaningful, and ethical solutions for designing (with) AI for wellbeing, while also providing handles to mitigate the emergence of negative consequences.

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