Culture and Computing is an important research area that addresses the human-centered design of interactive technologies for cultural heritage production, curation, preservation, and fruition and for developing and shaping future cultures and living environments. There are various research directions in the relations between culture and computing: to preserve, disseminate and create cultural heritages via ICT (cf. digital archives), to empower humanities research via ICT (cf. digital humanities), to create art and expressions via ICT (cf. media art), to support interactive cultural heritage experiences (cf. rituals), and to understand new cultures born in the Internet, Web and Entertainment (cf. net culture, social media, games). The Conference on Culture and Computing provides an opportunity to share research issues and discuss the future of culture and computing.
The related topics include, but are not limited to:
- Accessible tlow- and middle-income countries
- Analysis of new culture on the internet and web
- Artificial intelligence for cultural heritage
- Artificial sociality
- Authenticity recognition
- Autonomous systems
- Bie-modernist
- Computational interactive culture
- Cultural and social computing
- Cultural data analytics
- Cultural diversity in computing
- Cultural expressions through new media art
- Cultural heritage archiving
- Cultural hybridization
- Cultural plasticity
- Cultural psychology
- Culture and brain science
- Culture and collaboration
- Culture-based media art and music
- Digital connectedness as a cultural technique
- Digital libraries for culture
- Digital museum
- Digital storytelling in cultural context
- Ecological living
- Emotions, archetypes, and culture
- Emerging technologies
- Ethics, technology, and culture
- Everyday automation
- Formalizing cultural narrative
- Games and culture
- Geopolitical aspects
- Immersive experiences for cultural heritage
- Indigenous knowledge
- Information environments for humanity studies
- Intangible heritage preservation
- Interaction within digital humanities
- Interaction with tangible and intangible cultural heritage
- Interactive art and design
- Interactive digital museums
- Interactive light and illumination
- Intergenerational communication and education
- openGLAM movement
- Reflections on the impact of technology on culture
- Religion and culture
- Restoration of aesthetic elements
- Rituals in human life
- Social robotics
- Thana technology
- Values and ethics in computing
- Virtual, augmented, and mixed reality (xR) applications for culture
- Visitors’ experiences in digital culture
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Program Chair
Matthias Rauterberg
Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands
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Board Members
- Andreu Catala Mallofre
Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Spain - Philippe Codognet
JFLI - CNRS / Sorbonne University / University of Tokyo, Japan - Riccardo Fassone
Università di Torino, Italy - Jean-Gabriel Ganascia
Sorbonne University, France - Halina Gottlieb
Digital Heritage Center, Sweden - Francisco J. Gutierrez
University of Chile, Chile - Ting Han
Shanghai Jiao Tong University, P.R. China - Yiyuan Huang
Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication, P.R. China - Isto Huvila
Uppsala University, Sweden - Katerina Kabassi
Ionian University, Greece - Sagini Keengwe
University of North Dakota, United States - Erika Kerruish
Southern Cross University, Australia - Dongho Kim
Soongsil University, Korea - Donghui Lin
Okayama University, Japan - Matthias Müller-Prove
mprove.de, Germany - Yohei Murakami
Ritsumeikan University, Japan - Ryohei Nakatsu
Kyoto University, Japan - Jong-Il Park
Hanyang University, Korea - Matthew Pike
University of Nottingham Ningbo China, P.R. China - Mohamed Quafafou
Aix-Marseille University - CNRS, France - Antonio Roda
University of Padua, Italy - Hooman Samani
University of the Arts e, United Kingdom - Seemu Sharma
Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology, India - Maria Shehade
CYENS Centre of Excellence, Cyprus - Vibeke Sorensen
Complexity Science Hub Vienna, United States - Christos Troussas
University of West Attica, Greece - Melissa Vito
University of Texas at San Antonio, United States - Michael Walsh
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore - Jianjiang Wang
Shanghai Normal University, P.R. China - Ryosuke Yamanishi
Kansai University, Japan - Nelson Zagalo
University of Aveiro, Portugal
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The HCI International Conference respects the decisions of all its contributors, engaged in any way, regarding their institutional affiliations and designations of territories, in all material / content published in its website, taking a neutral stance in relation to any disputes or claims. Moreover, the HCI International Conference fully concurs with the Territorial Neutrality Policy of Springer Nature, Publisher of its proceedings.