Assessing User Apprehensions About Mixed Reality Artifacts and Applications: The Mixed Reality Concerns (MRC) Questionnaire
Paper in proceeding, 2024

Current research in Mixed Reality (MR) presents a wide range of novel use cases for blending virtual elements with the real world. This yet-to-be-ubiquitous technology challenges how users currently work and interact with digital content. While offering many potential advantages, MR technologies introduce new security, safety, and privacy challenges. Thus, it is relevant to understand users' apprehensions towards MR technologies, ranging from security concerns to social acceptance. To address this challenge, we present the Mixed Reality Concerns (MRC) Questionnaire, designed to assess users' concerns towards MR artifacts and applications systematically. The development followed a structured process considering previous work, expert interviews, iterative refinements, and confirmatory tests to analytically validate the questionnaire. The MRC Questionnaire offers a new method of assessing users' critical opinions to compare and assess novel MR artifacts and applications regarding security, privacy, social implications, and trust.

Mixed Reality

Trust

Concerns

Safety

User Apprehensions

Privacy

Security

Social Acceptance

Author

Christopher Katins

Humboldt University of Berlin

Paweł W. Woźniak

Chalmers, Computer Science and Engineering (Chalmers), Interaction Design and Software Engineering

Aodi Chen

Humboldt University of Berlin

Ihsan Tumay

Humboldt University of Berlin

Luu Viet Trinh Le

Humboldt University of Berlin

John Uschold

Humboldt University of Berlin

Thomas Kosch

Humboldt University of Berlin

Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems - Proceedings

604
9798400703300 (ISBN)

2024 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Sytems, CHI 2024
Hybrid, Honolulu, USA,

PAPACUI: Proficiency Awareness in Physical ACtivity User Interfaces

Swedish Research Council (VR) (2022-03196), 2023-01-01 -- 2026-12-31.

Subject Categories

Human Computer Interaction

DOI

10.1145/3613904.3642631

More information

Latest update

6/14/2024