ECSCW contributions

ECSCW, or the "European Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work: The International venue on Practice-centred computing and the Design of cooperation technologies” is a series of conferences on computer-supported cooperative work located in Europe. From 1989 to 2017 ECSCW took place bi-annually in different cities in Europe. In 2017, ECSCW merged with the COOP series and became an annual conference held in May-June under the aegis of EUSSET: The European Society for Socially-Embedded Technologies. Each year, three program editors are appointed to manage the assessment process of the “ECSCW contributions” submitted by authors who would like to have the opportunity to present their work at the conference. This collection presents all the accepted manuscripts.

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Journal

Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)

Bibliographical formalities The CSCW Journal has moved to the Chicago Author-Date format standard for citations and references.

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Charlotte Lee (2017)

Associate Professor in the Department of Human Centered Design & Engineering (HCDE) at the University of Washington and is the Director of the Computer Supported Collaboration (CSC) Laboratory. Lee’s research is in the field of Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) where she focus on the collaborative development of information infrastructures for diverse stakeholders.
Luigina Ciolfi (2017)

Professor (Human-Computer Interaction) in the School of Applied Psychology at University College Cork, Ireland. Human-computer interaction (HCI) and Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) researcher and scholar, with interests in situated interaction, human experience of digital technology, interactive physical environments, cultural heritage, mobile and nomadic work and life practices, collaborative systems, and participation in design.
David Randall (2017)

Dave Randall is senior professor with the group Information Systems and New Media, University of Siegen. His interests are mainly to do with CSCW/HCI and the use of ethnographic methods for design purposes. Although formally retired, he continues to work actively with various members of the group, providing writing and other support. He is also visiting professor at Linnaeus University in Sweden.
Claudia-Lavinia Ignat (2018)

Research scientist at Inria Nancy-Grand Est and the vice-head of Coast team. Research interests are distributed collaborative systems with a focus on consistency maintenance, group awareness, security, trust issues and user studies.
Pernille Bjørn (2018)

Professor at Department of Computer Science - Human-centred Computing, University of Copenhagen. Research interest is to investigate the basic nature of collaborative work with the aim of designing collaborative technologies – thus main research area is Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW).
Prasun Dewan (2018)

Professor at the Dept. of Computer Science of University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Research falls in the areas of distributed systems, user-interface toolkits, object-oriented systems, operating systems and software engineering environments.
Chiara Rossitto (2019)

Chiara Rossitto, Associate Professor of Human-Computer Interaction, is a Senior Lecturer of HCI at Stockholm University, Sweden. She's a faculty member for the the Rich and Healthy Life working group at Digital Futures research centre. For the third consecutive year, she will serve as AC for the “Critical Computing, Sustainability, and Social Justice Subcommittee” at CHI.
Michael Muller (2019)

Michael Muller works as a Senior Research Scientist in the AI Interactions group of IBM Research AI, where his work focuses on the human aspects of data science; ethics and values in applications of AI to human issues; metrics and analytics for enterprise social software applications, with particular application to employee engagement emergent social phenomena in social software.
Antonella De Angeli (2020)

Professor at the Faculty of Computer Science, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy.Her research involves a Humanistic exploration of technology which brings the human to the forefront of design while grounding on the Renaissance emphasis on education as the key element for promoting civic participation and on participatory design as a way to promote democratic activism.
Thomas Ludwig (2020)

Thomas Ludwig is a professor for cyber-physical systems at the University of Siegen (Germany). His research focuses on the human-centered design of cyber-physical systems and AI as well as the impact of digitalization on work structures and practices. The application domains range from industrial contexts and the ICT support for workers at the machines to crisis management and the collaboration between emergency services and volunteers.
Fabiano Pinatti (2020)

Fabiano Pinatti, PhD is currently a Research Associate at the Institute of Information Systems and New Media of the University of Siegen, Deputy Director of the Chair for Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Media of the same university and the university Leader for the iDESkmu Project. He is a Professional Member of the European Society for Socially Embedded System (EUSSET) and the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM).
Michael Prilla (2021)

Professor Michael Prilla is head of the Department of Informatics - Human-Centred Information Systems at Clausthal University of Technology. His research puts emphasis on the integration of stakeholders into the development of IT technology and the mutual shaping of IT and human behavior. Deputy head of the German Computer Association ("Gesellschaft für Informatik") Special Interest Group for CSCW
Adriana Vivacqua (2021)

Professor in the Computer Science Department at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). Her research interests include intelligent human-computer interaction, personalization, and ambient and collective intelligence.
Christine Wolf (2021)

Senior Researcher at Thomson Reuters
Mohammad Jarrahi (2022)

I am an Associate Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. My research focuses on the use and consequences of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in extra-organizational contexts, and flexible work arrangements (e.g., mobile and gig work). I am also interested in the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in the future of work.
Claudia López (2022)

Department of Informatics, Universidad Técnica Federico Santa María, Valparaíso, Chile. I am an information science researcher. My research focuses on the design and empirical evaluation of social technologies, the study of new dynamics of information use and production, and their implications for civic participation.
Elena Parmiggiani (2022)

I am Associate Professor in CSCW and Digital Collaboration and Deputy Head of Department for Sustainability at the Department of Computer Science, NTNU. I belong to the Applied Information Technologies (AIT) group. I have coordinated the Digital Enterprise Research Priority Area at the Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering (2019-2022). I hold a PhD in Computer Science from NTNU (2015). My PhD thesis was titled: "Integration by Infrastructuring: The Case of Subsea Environmental Monitoring in Oil and Gas Offshore Operations". My primary research interest is the study of the empirical challenges of implementing and main
Monica Divitini (2023)

Monica Divitini is Professor in Cooperation Technologies at IDI-NTNU since 2002. She holds a PhD in Computer Science from Aalborg University, Denmark.
Ingrid Erickson (2023)

Assistant Professor at Syracuse University, School of Information Studies, USA. I am a scholar of work and technology, currently fascinated by the way that mobile devices and ubiquitous digital infrastructures are influencing how we communicate with one another, navigate and inhabit spaces, and engage in new types of sociotechnical practices. I consider myself to be at the nexus of three disciplinary communities: organizational studies, information science & human-centered computing, and science and technology studies. To this end, I regularly attend the Academy of Management, Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) and Society for the So
Chien Wen (Tina) Yuan (2023)

Associate Professor at Graduate Institute of Library & Information Studies, National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan
Maristella Matera (2024)

Maristella Matera, Associate Professor at the Politecnico di Milano – Dipartimento di Elettronica, Informazione e Bioingegneria (DEIB), Milan, Italy, maristella.matera@polimi.it
Francisco J. Gutierrez (2024)

Francisco J. Gutierrez holds an Adjunct Professor position in HCI and Applied Software Engineering in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Chile in Santiago, Chile, frgutier@dcc.uchile.cl.
Gabriela Marcu (2024)

Gabriela Marcu, Assistant Professor at the School of Information, University of Michigan, USA, gmarcu@umich.edu.
Jina Huh-Yoo (2025)

Jina Huh-Yoo, PhD is an associate professor of human-computer interaction in the Department of Information Science at Drexel's College of Computing & Informatics (CCI), Philadelphia, PA, USA. Her research areas include human-computer interaction, health informatics, and research ethics. jina.huh@gmail.com
Alexander Boden (2025)

Prof. Dr Alexander Boden, Professor for business economics, esp. Software Engineering/Schwerpunktprofessor for economical and social sustainablity/Co-Director of the Institute for Digital Consumption (Consumer Informatics) at Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg, University of Applied Sciences, Germany, alexander.boden@h-brs.de
Stuart Reeves (2025)

Associate Professor at the School of Computer Science, University of Nottingham. Member of the Mixed Reality Lab and Horizon research institute and CDT. His research is primarily in social and collaborative technologies, investigating how people use diverse kinds of interactive devices and systems in real world situations and places. stuart.reeves@nottingham.ac.uk