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Meeting on Dissecting Surgical Work in Interaction
Conference proceeding   Open access

Meeting on Dissecting Surgical Work in Interaction

Ignacio Avellino and Helena M. Mentis
Proceedings of the 2026 ACM Interactive Health Conference, pp 1-3
05 Jul 2026
Featured in Collection :   Drexel's Newest Publications
url
https://doi.org/10.1145/3786579.3803816View
Published, Version of Record (VoR) Open

Abstract

Computing methodologies Computing methodologies -- Computer graphics Computing methodologies -- Computer graphics -- Graphics systems and interfaces Computing methodologies -- Computer graphics -- Graphics systems and interfaces -- Virtual reality Human-centered computing Human-centered computing -- Collaborative and social computing Human-centered computing -- Human computer interaction (HCI) Human-centered computing -- Human computer interaction (HCI) -- Interaction paradigms Human-centered computing -- Human computer interaction (HCI) -- Interaction paradigms -- Mixed -- augmented reality Human-centered computing -- Human computer interaction (HCI) -- Interaction paradigms -- Virtual reality Human-centered computing -- Interaction design
HCI research on surgery has grown substantially in recent years, spanning field studies of surgical practices, investigations of collaboration and training, and the design of novel interactive technologies such as robotic systems, augmented reality, and remote mentoring tools. Despite this momentum, researchers and clinicians working on HCI and surgery remain distributed across fields, disciplines, and subcommunities. This Birds of a Feather (BoF) session aims to bring together academics, industry practitioners, and clinicians interested in interactive technologies for surgical work. Through an informal, lunch-structured discussion format, participants will exchange insights about empirical findings, system design challenges, and the realities of translating HCI innovations into surgical practice. The goal is to strengthen connections within this emerging community, surface shared challenges, and identify opportunities for future research and collaboration at the intersection of HCI and surgery.

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