Henrik Fagrell

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Henrik Fagrell’s research centers on human–computer interaction, mobile computing, and the early evolution of the World Wide Web. His most-cited work, “Surveying the World Wide Web” (1999), offers a foundational perspective on how the Web was transforming everyday life, arguing that measuring and monitoring our digital surroundings is essential for understanding cyberspace as a lived environment. This paper, with 4 citations, reflects his early recognition of the Web’s profound societal impact. Fagrell’s broader contributions lie in exploring how people interact with emerging technologies, particularly in mobile and networked contexts. His work has informed discussions on user behavior, information access, and the design of systems that support real-world activities through digital means. Though his citation count is modest, his research captures a pivotal moment in the Web’s history, offering insights that remain relevant for students and researchers studying the interplay between technology, human experience, and the digital landscape.