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Auflistung nach Autor:in "Delgado Rodriguez, Sarah"

1 - 4 von 4
  • Workshopbeitrag
    16. Workshop Be-greifbare Interaktion
    (Mensch und Computer 2023 - Workshopband, 2023) Schmid, Andreas; van Koningsbruggen, Rosa; Delgado Rodriguez, Sarah; Maierhöfer, Vitus; Waldschütz, Hannes; Kalus, Alexander
    Tangible interaction is centered around the manipulation of physical objects and the usage of the own body. It thus involves the environment and the physical context much stronger than purely visual or speech-based interfaces. The wide range of possibilities for integrating sensors and computing systems into the physical environment provides ample design space. The research field of Tangible Interaction investigates this scope scientifically and practically in order to enable meaningful and human-oriented applications. In this workshop, the German Informatics Society (GI) specialist group "Be-greifbare Interaktion" of the Department of Human-Computer Interaction offers a forum for the presentation of scientific discourse and interdisciplinary discussion. Contributions range from theoretical, critical and forward-looking reflections to design work and reports on practical implementations. The workshop opens the discussion to a broader audience of experts in order to disclose current developments and generate new impulses for the research field.
  • Workshop
    17th Workshop "Be-greifbare Interaktion"
    (Mensch und Computer 2024 - Workshopband, 2024) van Koningsbruggen, Rosa; Delgado Rodriguez, Sarah; Maierhöfer, Vitus; Waldschütz, Hannes; Youssef, Yara; Kullmann, Max; Nischwitz, Lena
    Tangible interaction centers around the manipulation of physical objects and the usage of our bodies, thus involving the environment and physical context stronger than visual or speech-based interfaces. The wide range of possibilities for integrating sensors and computing systems into the physical environment provides ample design space. The research field of Tangible Interaction investigates this scope, to enable meaningful and human-oriented applications. In this workshop, the German Informatics Society (GI) specialist group “Be-greifbare Interaktion” of the Department of Human-Computer Interaction offers a forum for scientific discourse and interdisciplinary discussion. Contributions range from theoretical, critical and forward-looking reflections, to design work and practical implementations. This year’s theme is “Back to Basics”, exploring how tangibles can be used for learning and how to design for them. The workshop opens the discussion to a broader audience of experts and students, to disclose current developments and generate new impulses for the research field.
  • Workshopbeitrag
    Rubik's Cube Auth - A Tangible Authentication Mechanism Using A Standard Rubik’s Cube
    (Mensch und Computer 2022 - Workshopband, 2022) Balogh, Szilvia; Daniel, Tobias; Delgado Rodriguez, Sarah; Prieto Romero, Ismael; Alt, Florian
    Creating and remembering secure passwords is becoming more important and increasingly difficult. To cope with this development, novel mechanisms utilizing tangible interactions provide new and more engaging ways of user authentication. In this work we implement Rubik’s Cube Auth, a prototype that allows to use a standard 3x3x3 Rubik’s Cube as a working authentication mechanism. We found that the concept of Rubik’s Cube Auth was received positively and discuss possible steps for future research, such as conducting user studies to evaluate our prototype, adding a second authentication factor and possible improvements of our prototype.
  • Workshopbeitrag
    Take Your Security and Privacy Into Your Own Hands! Why Security and Privacy Assistants Should be Tangible
    (Mensch und Computer 2021 - Workshopband, 2021) Delgado Rodriguez, Sarah; Prange, Sarah; Alt, Florian
    In the era of ubiquitous computing, users security and privacy is at risk at almost all times. Security and privacy assistants support their users in becoming aware of these risks and taking the appropriate measures to protect their data. However, they often suffer from being too complex, not intuitive and non-engaging. Hence, in order to truly enable less tech-savvy or inexperienced persons to use security and privacy assistants, we argue that such mechanisms must become tangible in the future.