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By Nami Tokunaga, on September 15th, 2018
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
Traveling and visiting new cities is often done in pairs or groups. Besides, searching collaboratively for places of interest is a common activity that frequently occurs on individual mobile phones, or on large tourist-information displays in public places such as visitor centers or train stations. Prior work suggests that the technologies available to travelers prevent effective collaborative […] → Read More: CollaboPlanner @ CSCW 2018
By Nami Tokunaga, on September 15th, 2018
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
Traveling and visiting new cities is often done in pairs or groups. Besides, searching collaboratively for places of interest is a common activity that frequently occurs on individual mobile phones, or on large tourist-information displays in public places such as visitor centers or train stations. Prior work suggests that the technologies available to travelers prevent effective collaborative […] → Read More: CollaboPlanner @ CSCW 2018
By Nami Tokunaga, on September 15th, 2018
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
Traveling and visiting new cities is often done in pairs or groups. Besides, searching collaboratively for places of interest is a common activity that frequently occurs on individual mobile phones, or on large tourist-information displays in public places such as visitor centers or train stations. Prior work suggests that the technologies available to travelers prevent effective collaborative […] → Read More: CollaboPlanner @ CSCW 2018
By Nami Tokunaga, on September 15th, 2018
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
Traveling and visiting new cities is often done in pairs or groups. Besides, searching collaboratively for places of interest is a common activity that frequently occurs on individual mobile phones, or on large tourist-information displays in public places such as visitor centers or train stations. Prior work suggests that the technologies available to travelers prevent effective collaborative […] → Read More: CollaboPlanner @ CSCW 2018
By Nami Tokunaga, on September 15th, 2018
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
Traveling and visiting new cities is often done in pairs or groups. Besides, searching collaboratively for places of interest is a common activity that frequently occurs on individual mobile phones, or on large tourist-information displays in public places such as visitor centers or train stations. Prior work suggests that the technologies available to travelers prevent effective collaborative […] → Read More: CollaboPlanner @ CSCW 2018
By Nami Tokunaga, on September 15th, 2018
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
Traveling and visiting new cities is often done in pairs or groups. Besides, searching collaboratively for places of interest is a common activity that frequently occurs on individual mobile phones, or on large tourist-information displays in public places such as visitor centers or train stations. Prior work suggests that the technologies available to travelers prevent effective collaborative […] → Read More: CollaboPlanner @ CSCW 2018
By Matthew Lee, on December 14th, 2017
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
When clinicians communicate with patients via video conferencing, they must not only exchange information but also convey a sense of sympathy, sensitivity, and attentiveness. However, video-mediated communication often is less effective than in-person communication because it is challenging to convey and perceive essential non-verbal behaviors, such as eye contact, vocal tone, and body posture. Moreover, […] → Read More: ReflectLive
By Matthew Lee, on December 14th, 2017
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
When clinicians communicate with patients via video conferencing, they must not only exchange information but also convey a sense of sympathy, sensitivity, and attentiveness. However, video-mediated communication often is less effective than in-person communication because it is challenging to convey and perceive essential non-verbal behaviors, such as eye contact, vocal tone, and body posture. Moreover, […] → Read More: ReflectLive
By Matthew Lee, on December 14th, 2017
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
When clinicians communicate with patients via video conferencing, they must not only exchange information but also convey a sense of sympathy, sensitivity, and attentiveness. However, video-mediated communication often is less effective than in-person communication because it is challenging to convey and perceive essential non-verbal behaviors, such as eye contact, vocal tone, and body posture. Moreover, […] → Read More: ReflectLive
By Matthew Lee, on December 14th, 2017
Excerpt; with permission from FXPAL Blog
When clinicians communicate with patients via video conferencing, they must not only exchange information but also convey a sense of sympathy, sensitivity, and attentiveness. However, video-mediated communication often is less effective than in-person communication because it is challenging to convey and perceive essential non-verbal behaviors, such as eye contact, vocal tone, and body posture. Moreover, […] → Read More: ReflectLive
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