Oskar Juhlin

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Oskar Juhlin is a pioneering researcher whose work bridges Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and Animal-Computer Interaction (ACI), exploring how digital technologies shape human experiences and our relationships with animals. His most-cited paper, "Where HCI meets ACI" (2016, 9 citations), co-organizes a seminal workshop that critically examines the transferability of methods and ideas between these two emerging fields, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue. Juhlin’s major contributions lie in understanding how interactive systems mediate social and sensory interactions, particularly in mobile and ubiquitous computing contexts. He has investigated the role of video and augmented reality in enhancing human-animal communication, as well as the design of technologies for leisure and everyday life. His work has influenced the development of user-centered design approaches that consider non-human actors, challenging traditional HCI boundaries. With a career spanning over two decades, Juhlin has published extensively on mobile media, social interaction, and the intersection of technology with nature and animal behavior. His research not only advances theoretical frameworks but also inspires practical applications in wildlife conservation and pet technology, making him a key figure in expanding the scope of interaction design.