管道弯曲,管道断裂:关于COVID-19对当前和未来研究影响的跨学科自我反思(立场文件)

Priscilla Balestrucci, Katrin Angerbauer, C. Morariu, Robin Welsch, Lewis L. Chuang, D. Weiskopf, M. Ernst, M. Sedlmair
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引用次数: 5

摘要

在新冠肺炎大流行带来的诸多变化中,最紧迫的科学研究之一是用户测试。对于与人类参与者进行研究的研究人员来说,保持社交距离的要求使他们有必要反思以前看起来相对简单的方法。从有关该主题的新文献和研究人员的第一手经验可以清楚地看出,由于大流行造成的限制影响到研究管道的各个方面。当前的论文根据作者自己的经验和在不同学科(主要是心理学、人机交互(HCI)和可视化社区)的研究人员之间进行的调查结果,提供了对基于用户的研究的初步反思。虽然这种研究人员的抽样绝不是全面的,但多学科的方法和对研究管道不同方面的考虑使我们能够检查基于用户的研究当前和未来的挑战。通过对这些问题的探索,本文还邀请vis以及更广泛的研究界的其他人反思和讨论当前危机可能带来新的和以前未探索的机会的方式。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Pipelines Bent, Pipelines Broken: Interdisciplinary Self-Reflection on the Impact of COVID-19 on Current and Future Research (Position Paper)
Among the many changes brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic, one of the most pressing for scientific research concerns user testing. For the researchers who conduct studies with human participants, the requirements for social distancing have created a need for reflecting on methodologies that previously seemed relatively straightforward. It has become clear from the emerging literature on the topic and from first-hand experiences of researchers that the restrictions due to the pandemic affect every aspect of the research pipeline. The current paper offers an initial reflection on user-based research, drawing on the authors’ own experiences and on the results of a survey that was conducted among researchers in different disciplines, primarily psychology, human-computer interaction (HCI), and visualization communities. While this sampling of researchers is by no means comprehensive, the multi-disciplinary approach and the consideration of different aspects of the research pipeline allow us to examine current and future challenges for user-based research. Through an exploration of these issues, this paper also invites others in the VIS—as well as in the wider—research community, to reflect on and discuss the ways in which the current crisis might also present new and previously unexplored opportunities.
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