Privacy Equilibrium: Balancing Privacy Needs in Dynamic Multi-User Augmented Reality Scenarios
UIST 2025
As we approach the everyday usage of AR, novel privacy concerns arise (e.g., environmental sensing techniques capturing sensitive physical areas or bystanders without their consent). To mitigate these risks, my PhD work establishes a foundation for adapting AR interactions to minimize exposure of sensitive data and guide the development of privacy-friendly AR interfaces.
UIST 2025
CHI 2025, Honorable Mention
UIST 2023
CHI 2023
With wearable intelligent systems that support task continuity across settings (e.g., AR devices, AI-enabled smart-glasses), users’ goals and their perceptions of privacy risks can frequently evolve. Through internships and other projects, I developed interaction techniques that allow users to rapidly align context-aware systems to their goals.
CHI 2025
UIST 2024, Honorable Mention
UIST 2024
CHI 2022
CHI 2021
CHI 2020, Best Paper