{"750ea0849720cc310e011944e73e1e9eiris":{"DOI":"","ISBN":"","ISSN":"","URL":"https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.13913","abstract":"","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Egenlauf","given":"Patrick"},{"family":"Březinová","given":"Iva"},{"family":"Andergassen","given":"Sabine"},{"family":"Klopotek","given":"Miriam"}],"citation-label":"egenlauf2025capturingreducedorderquantummanybody","collection-editor":[],"collection-title":"","container-author":[],"container-title":"","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2025"]],"literal":"2025"},"event-place":"","id":"750ea0849720cc310e011944e73e1e9eiris","interhash":"a3de3ec6199352061e7c12919d50f325","intrahash":"750ea0849720cc310e011944e73e1e9e","issue":"","issued":{"date-parts":[["2025"]],"literal":"2025"},"keyword":"srf_iris iris IRIS","misc":{"eprint":"2512.13913","archiveprefix":"arXiv","primaryclass":"cs.LG"},"note":"","number":"","page":"","page-first":"","publisher":"","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"Capturing reduced-order quantum many-body dynamics out of equilibrium via neural ordinary differential equations","type":"article","username":"iris","version":"","volume":""},"750f20020dbf7af9ce516faf2722b801iris":{"DOI":"","ISBN":"","ISSN":"17543789","URL":"https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/105/article/974211","abstract":"","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Runstedler","given":"Curtis"}],"citation-label":"runstedler2025bridecoding","collection-editor":[],"collection-title":"","container-author":[],"container-title":"Science Fiction Film and Television","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2025"]],"literal":"2025"},"event-place":"","id":"750f20020dbf7af9ce516faf2722b801iris","interhash":"ed84856b05faaa1a91fd54bb9055dc57","intrahash":"750f20020dbf7af9ce516faf2722b801","issue":"2","issued":{"date-parts":[["2025"]],"literal":"2025"},"keyword":"IRIS srf_iris","misc":{"issn":"17543789","comment":"Volume 18, Issue 2, Summer 2025<br/>"},"note":"","number":"2","number-of-pages":"3","page":"279--282","page-first":"279","publisher":"Liverpool University Press","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"Decoding Digital Culture with Science Fiction: Hyper-Modernism, Hyperreality, and Posthumanism<\/i> by Alan N. Shapiro (review)","type":"article","username":"iris","version":"","volume":"18"},"1dc777855054c839a84a9170fe2b7ed5iris":{"DOI":"10.1145/3764687.3769950","ISBN":"979-8-4007-2016-1/25/11","ISSN":"","URL":"","abstract":"This paper presents a human-centered cyber-physical system integrating gesture recognition, depth sensing, and motion sensing to support human–robot collaboration (HRC) in timber assembly. The system enables users to control cobots on demand, adapts cobot trajectories to workspace changes, and ensures safety through motion-triggered stops, while a visual interface displays real-time sensor data and planned actions. We evaluated the system in a small-scale timber assembly study with 21 participants—Novice Academics, Experienced Academics, and Novice Professionals—performing assembly tasks under three modes: Human Agency (gesture control), Robot Agency (autonomous sensing), and Combined Agency (integrated).\r\n\r\nResults show that gesture control achieved the highest perceived usability and the lowest mental and physical demand, whereas autonomous sensing produced the fastest completion times (median 6.02 min). The combined mode, intended to merge both paradigms, paradoxically led to slower performance (median 10.15 min) and higher cognitive load, as users had to coordinate overlapping control schemes. Although some task-time data for professionals were unavailable, qualitative feedback revealed consistent trends: academics valued autonomy and transparency, while professionals prioritized safety and reliability.\r\n\r\nThese findings highlight that user background profoundly shapes collaboration preferences and that flexible interfaces—allowing adjustable safety thresholds, feedback modes, and levels of autonomy—are essential for effective and inclusive HRC design in construction contexts.","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Ron","given":"Gili"},{"family":"Schreck","given":"Amelie"},{"family":"Kropp","given":"Cordula"},{"family":"Menges","given":"Achim"},{"family":"Wortmann","given":"Thomas"}],"citation-label":"noauthororeditor","collection-editor":[{"family":"Caldwell","given":"Glenda"},{"family":"Tag","given":"Benjamin"},{"family":"Andres","given":"Josh"}],"collection-title":"","container-author":[{"family":"Caldwell","given":"Glenda"},{"family":"Tag","given":"Benjamin"},{"family":"Andres","given":"Josh"}],"container-title":"Proceedings of the 37th Australian Conference on Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) (OZCHI '25), November 29--December 03, 2025, Sydney, Australia","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[{"family":"Caldwell","given":"Glenda"},{"family":"Tag","given":"Benjamin"},{"family":"Andres","given":"Josh"}],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2025","December"]],"literal":"2025"},"event-place":"","id":"1dc777855054c839a84a9170fe2b7ed5iris","interhash":"ce844b59b6ef78379c781382b26279e4","intrahash":"1dc777855054c839a84a9170fe2b7ed5","issue":"","issued":{"date-parts":[["2025","December"]],"literal":"2025"},"keyword":"srf_iris iris iris3d IRIS","misc":{"venue":"The University of Sydney, Darlington NSW","isbn":"979-8-4007-2016-1/25/11","language":"eng","eventdate":"November 29--December 03, 2025","eventtitle":"OZCHI '25: The 37th Australian Conference on Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)","doi":"10.1145/3764687.3769950"},"note":"","number":"","page":"","page-first":"","publisher":"ACM","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"Sensor-Driven Human–Robot Collaboration for Timber Assembly:\r\nA Cyber-Physical Approach Tested with Diverse Participants","type":"paper-conference","username":"iris","version":"","volume":""},"152c27119357544170f249ca3c3b82c1iris":{"DOI":"10.1007/s41693-025-00164-y","ISBN":"","ISSN":"2509-8780","URL":"https://doi.org/10.1007/s41693-025-00164-y","abstract":"This research addresses the gap between technical advancement and human factors in human--robot collaboration (HRC) education for digital fabrication. Current pedagogical approaches predominantly focus on technological capabilities while neglecting critical aspects of user diversity, accessibility, and contextual adaptability essential to Industry 5.0 implementation. We present a human-centered HRC design methodology integrating feminist technoscience (FTS) dimensions with behavioural fabrication techniques. The framework consists of three components: (1) an FTS framework and framework to guide and evaluate HRC design; (2) a cyber-physical system enabling real-time sensor-driven robot behavior; and (3) a modified Double-Diamond Approach (DDA) that systematically guides students through creative processes, for iterative design. The methodology was tested through a four-day workshop with graduate architecture and engineering students, who developed four distinct HRC workflows incorporating voice control, gesture recognition, computer vision feedback, and multilingual interfaces. Using the FTS rubric, we observed that students were able to translate abstract concepts---such as user diversity, agency, and bias---into concrete design decisions, despite limited prior experience in robotics or feminist critique. These outcomes suggest that the integrated approach effectively supports students in addressing practical HRC challenges while remaining attentive to the social and ethical dimensions of automation. This work contributes a reproducible methodology for preparing future practitioners to design HRC systems that are technically robust while remaining responsive to user needs, thereby advancing the transition from Industry 4.0 to 5.0 priorities.","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Ron","given":"Gili"},{"family":"Leder","given":"Samuel"},{"family":"Siriwardena","given":"Lasath"},{"family":"Kropp","given":"Cordula"},{"family":"Menges","given":"Achim"},{"family":"Wortmann","given":"Thomas"}],"citation-label":"Ron2025","collection-editor":[{"family":"Prof. Dr. Ing. Karola Dierichs, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin","given":"Germany"},{"family":"Dr. Karin Krauthausen, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin","given":"Germany"},{"family":"Prof. Dr. Glenda Caldwell, Queensland University of Technology","given":"Australia"},{"family":"Prof. Dr. Dagmar Reinhardt, University of Sydney","given":"Australia"}],"collection-title":"","container-author":[{"family":"Prof. Dr. Ing. Karola Dierichs, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin","given":"Germany"},{"family":"Dr. Karin Krauthausen, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin","given":"Germany"},{"family":"Prof. Dr. Glenda Caldwell, Queensland University of Technology","given":"Australia"},{"family":"Prof. Dr. Dagmar Reinhardt, University of Sydney","given":"Australia"}],"container-title":"Construction Robotics","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[{"family":"Prof. Dr. Ing. Karola Dierichs, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin","given":"Germany"},{"family":"Dr. Karin Krauthausen, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin","given":"Germany"},{"family":"Prof. Dr. Glenda Caldwell, Queensland University of Technology","given":"Australia"},{"family":"Prof. Dr. Dagmar Reinhardt, University of Sydney","given":"Australia"}],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2025","sep","22"]],"literal":"2025"},"event-place":"","id":"152c27119357544170f249ca3c3b82c1iris","interhash":"d574222a95cecf748a86609666753e68","intrahash":"152c27119357544170f249ca3c3b82c1","issue":"2","issued":{"date-parts":[["2025","sep","22"]],"literal":"2025"},"keyword":"IRIS srf_iris iris iris3d","misc":{"language":"eng","issn":"2509-8780","doi":"10.1007/s41693-025-00164-y"},"note":"","number":"2","page":"24","page-first":"24","publisher":"","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"Designing for diversity: a feminist technoscience and behavioural fabrication approach in human--robot collaboration education for Industry 5.0","type":"article-journal","username":"iris","version":"","volume":"9"},"421b550e57e040a390320f6a70cff377iris":{"DOI":"","ISBN":"","ISSN":"","URL":"","abstract":"","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Berberena","given":"Tabea"},{"family":"Wirzberger","given":"Maria"}],"citation-label":"berberena2024exploring","collection-editor":[],"collection-title":"","container-author":[],"container-title":"Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Europe Chapter – Annual Meeting 2024","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"event-place":"","id":"421b550e57e040a390320f6a70cff377iris","interhash":"313cf48a90d09d94e96920e05414f7ca","intrahash":"421b550e57e040a390320f6a70cff377","issue":"","issued":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"keyword":"srf_iris iris reflection","note":"","number":"","page":"7","page-first":"7","publisher":"","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"Exploring affective states and trust in a faulty chatbot","type":"paper-conference","username":"iris","version":"","volume":""},"0ce0bd59c12f5ce039ac66e7333c7cc1iris":{"DOI":"","ISBN":"","ISSN":"","URL":"","abstract":"","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Berberena","given":"Tabea"},{"family":"Wirzberger","given":"Maria"}],"citation-label":"berberena2024momentary","collection-editor":[],"collection-title":"","container-author":[],"container-title":"53rd Congress of the German Society for Psychology / 15th Congress of the Austrian Psychological Society","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"event-place":"","id":"0ce0bd59c12f5ce039ac66e7333c7cc1iris","interhash":"53dae403ef86d0bb2dac2c4c1e8ec51e","intrahash":"0ce0bd59c12f5ce039ac66e7333c7cc1","issue":"","issued":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"keyword":"srf_iris iris reflection","note":"","number":"","page":"","page-first":"","publisher":"","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"Momentary emotional states and trust in a faulty chatbot: An experimental study","type":"paper-conference","username":"iris","version":"","volume":""},"7a688e5f7adf6bb30416c788a57aece0iris":{"DOI":"https://doi.org/10.3389/fcogn.2024.1434642","ISBN":"","ISSN":"","URL":"","abstract":"Select one of your emails\r\n\r\nYou have multiple emails registered with Frontiers:\r\nNotify me on publication\r\n\r\nPlease enter your email address:\r\nEmail\r\n\r\nIf you already have an account, please login\r\n\r\nYou don't have a Frontiers account ? You can register here\r\n\r\nInterruptions are often pervasive and require attentional shifts from the primary task. Limited data are available on the factors influencing individuals' efficiency in resuming from interruptions during digital reading. The reported investigation -conducted using the InteRead dataset -examined whether individual differences in visuo-spatial working memory capacity (vsWMC) and prior knowledge could influence resumption lag times during interrupted reading. Participants' vsWMC capacity was assessed using the symmetry span (SSPAN) task, while a pre-test questionnaire targeted their background knowledge about the text. While reading an extract from a Sherlock Holmes story, they were interrupted six times and asked to answer an opinion question. Our analyses revealed that the interaction between vsWMC and prior knowledge significantly predicted the time needed to resume reading following an interruption. The results from our analyses are discussed in relation to theoretical frameworks of task resumption and current research in the field.","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Zermiani","given":"Francesca"},{"family":"Dhar","given":"Prajit"},{"family":"Strohm","given":"Florian"},{"family":"Baumbach","given":"Sibylle"},{"family":"Bulling","given":"Andreas"},{"family":"Wirzberger","given":"Maria"}],"citation-label":"zermiani2024individual","collection-editor":[],"collection-title":"","container-author":[],"container-title":"Frontiers in Cognition","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"event-place":"","id":"7a688e5f7adf6bb30416c788a57aece0iris","interhash":"e0a3aa2998ab2189c0f30d93c17ba0ca","intrahash":"7a688e5f7adf6bb30416c788a57aece0","issue":"","issued":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"keyword":"srf_iris iris","misc":{"doi":"https://doi.org/10.3389/fcogn.2024.1434642"},"note":"","number":"","page":"","page-first":"","publisher":"","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"Individual differences in visuo-spatial working memory capacity and prior knowledge during interrupted reading","type":"article-journal","username":"iris","version":"","volume":"3"},"7215cd310abc7fc509eea0b27a6075a2iris":{"DOI":"","ISBN":"","ISSN":"","URL":"https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4924934","abstract":"Chatbots have become increasingly prevalent in our daily lives. Research shows that, while some users trust such technology even with sensitive information, others refuse to rely on this technology for support. When explaining trust in such technology, existing human-technology trust approaches are overlooking factors like users’ emotional states. This three-part experimental study in a real-world setting examines the influence emotional states have on trusting a faulty chatbot. Participants interacted with a chatbot in part one of the study to schedule an appointment some days later for part two. Upon arrival for part two, participants were informed of a mistake in scheduling their appointment. The experimental manipulation consisted of fault attribution to the chatbot in one group, whereas no attribution to fault in the other group. In part three, participants then chose to either schedule a new appointment using the same chatbot or email. A total of N= 58 participants participated in the first part of the study, while a total of N= 30 participants completed the study. The main finding indicates that a more positive momentary emotional state towards the chatbot was related to higher self-reported trust, even after the chatbot made a mistake. However, trust did not affect trusting behavior afterwards. Considering these findings, we contribute theoretical advances to the existing trust research landscape in a setting relevant for everyday life. We also discuss potential explanations for the resulting pattern of effects and implications on chatbot design for the role of emotional states when trusting chatbots.","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Berberena","given":"Tabea"},{"family":"Wirzberger","given":"Maria"}],"citation-label":"berberena2024impact","collection-editor":[],"collection-title":"","container-author":[],"container-title":"SSRN","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"event-place":"","id":"7215cd310abc7fc509eea0b27a6075a2iris","interhash":"b8e42dd8d84902078caa80dfc3eecb92","intrahash":"7215cd310abc7fc509eea0b27a6075a2","issue":"","issued":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"keyword":"srf_iris iris reflection","note":"","number":"","page":"","page-first":"","publisher":"","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"The Impact of User Momentary Emotional State on Trust in a Faulty Chatbot","type":"manuscript","username":"iris","version":"","volume":""},"a919c9c87b543169f309685c89305d7eiris":{"DOI":"","ISBN":"","ISSN":"","URL":"https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4924933","abstract":"Advanced digitization and related information overload foster the prevalence of disruptive stimuli that constantly challenge people in learning and working contexts. The high variety of potential distractions increasingly reduces attention and subsequently minimizes capacities for productive study and work habits. Addressing this challenge, digital tools can support people with resisting situational temptations and keeping focused on meaningful tasks by incorporating features such as timing, rewards, or feedback. While they hold benefits for users’ focused behavior, distraction management, and motivation, existing research also shows hesitation towards using such tools at all. Taking the recently introduced software focUS as an example, the present research investigates in more detail, which factors can foster or hinder users’ acceptance towards digital self-control support. A sample of 96 adult volunteers completed an online survey based on the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT) to identify under what circumstances they would be willing to use the previously introduced software tool. Results indicate expected performance gains to be an important predictor to consider when presenting novel technological assistance to potential target groups.","annote":"","author":[{"family":"Wirzberger","given":"Maria"},{"family":"Bareiß","given":"Laura"},{"family":"Herbst","given":"Veronika"},{"family":"Stock","given":"Adrian"},{"family":"Kembitzky","given":"Jule"}],"citation-label":"wirzberger2024performance","collection-editor":[],"collection-title":"","container-author":[],"container-title":"SSRN","documents":[],"edition":"","editor":[],"event-date":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"event-place":"","id":"a919c9c87b543169f309685c89305d7eiris","interhash":"61571781a78a469d2e1b654c01988c9a","intrahash":"a919c9c87b543169f309685c89305d7e","issue":"","issued":{"date-parts":[["2024"]],"literal":"2024"},"keyword":"srf_iris iris reflection","note":"","number":"","page":"","page-first":"","publisher":"","publisher-place":"","status":"","title":"Performance Expectancy Benefits Acceptance Towards Digital Self-Control Support","type":"manuscript","username":"iris","version":"","volume":""}}