[ppb_text size=”one” title=”Text Contained Content” slug=”” width=”100″ textalign=”left” bgcolor=”” fontcolor=”#ffffff” padding=”40″ margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” custom_css=”” ]We are pleased to invite you to the 23rd International Academic Mindtrek conference, 29th to 30th January 2020. Academic Mindtrek is a meeting place where researchers, experts, students, and thinkers present results from their latest work regarding the development of novel technology, media, and digital culture for the society of tomorrow.
Academic Mindtrek is part of the renowned Mindtrek business conference. Mindtrek brings together people not only from various fields and domains but also from different sectors: from companies, startups, academia and various governmental institutions. This makes Mindtrek the perfect opportunity for advancing research results towards practical utilization by the industry, as well as getting out-of-the-box research ideas based on the interaction with practitioners.
Mindtrek events are accessible for the Academic Mindtrek attendees, and vice versa.
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09:30 – 11:50 Combined Paper session and Workshop on Robotics: Social Human-Robot Interaction in the Wild (press for details)
Social Human-Robot Interaction in the Wild
by Marketta Niemelä, Aino Ahtinen and Markku Turunen
“The superhero of the university”: Experience-Driven Design and Field Study of the University Guidance Robot
by Aparajita Chowdhury, Aino Ahtinen and Kirsikka Kaipainen
Color Game: A Collaborative Social Robotic Game for Icebreaking
by Nasim Beheshtian, Kirsikka Kaipainen, Kalle Kähkönen and Aino Ahtinen
13:00 – 14:35 Paper session: Online economy
Drug Traders on a Local Dark Web Marketplace
by J. Tuomas Harviainen, Ari Haasio and Lasse Hämäläinen
Local Foodie: Experience Design of a Mobile Augmented Reality Application for Tourists to Encourage Local Food Consumption
by Jeongeun Lee, Kirsikka Kaipainen and Kaisa Väänänen
Emerging Personalization Elements in Health Service Delivery: A Case Study in the Finnish Primary Healthcare
by Olli Korhonen, Vasiliki Mylonopoulou and Guido Giunti
Enabling Successful Crowdfunding for Entrepreneurs in Marginalized Communities
by Niina Arvila, Marko Nieminen, Pietari Keskinen, Heike Winschiers-Theophilus and Roosa Laurikainen
15:00 – 17:00 Paper session: Games and gamification
Defining Playability of Games: Functionality, Usability, and Gameplay
by Janne Paavilainen
A Preliminary Network Analysis on Steam Game Tags: Another Way of Understanding Game Genres
by Xiaozhou Li and Boyang Zhang
Demographic differences in accumulated types of capital in Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Games
by Henry Korkeila, Jonna Koivisto and Juho Hamari
In and Out Domains. Playful Principles to In-form Urban Design A Dialogue between Architects and Game Scholars
by Valerio Perna and Gabriele Ferri
IGDA Finland Hubs and their role in local game development
by Lauri Komulainen and Olli Sotamaa
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08:30 – 11:30 Workshop: Playable (Research) Concepts Workshop: Translating your topics into tiny games (press for details)
Session 1 – Introduction | 50 min
• Introduction of “Playable Concepts” research
• Introduction of workshop organizers and
instructors
Session 2 – Game Making | 80 min
Game Design: Brainstorming
• Game design brainstorming session and
tools
• Participants translate a topic or concept
into a game design
Session 3 | 30 min
Showcase of created games
• Participants play each other’s games
Discussion and Wrap-up:
• How was it to create a game around your
own research topic or concept?
• Are the playable concept games able to convey the research topic or concept?
• Would it be possible to implement it within
your current research materials?
• What is the potential of games as figures or
embedded material?
• What kind of concepts would they be able
to illustrate?
by Annakaisa Kultima, Christina Lassheikki and Solip Park
11:30 – 12:15 Posters
13:15 – 15:30 Paper session: Extended reality
Scalable and responsive information for industrial maintenance work – developing XR support on smart glasses for maintenance technicians
by Sanni Siltanen and Hanna Heinonen
Predicting the success of news. Using an ML-based language model in predicting the performance of news articles before publishing
by Atte Jääskeläinen, Elli Taimela and Tomas Heiskanen
Satisfaction and willingness to consume immersive journalism: Experiment of differences between VR , 360 video, and article.
by Mila Bujić and Juho Hamari
Transferring scents over a communication network
by Poika Isokoski, Katri Salminen, Philipp Müller, Jussi Rantala, Ville Nieminen, Markus Karjalainen, Jari Väliaho, Anton Kontunen, Marjaana Savia, Joni Leivo, Anca Telembeci, Jukka Lekkala, Pasi Kallio and Veikko Surakka
User Experience of Stereo and Spatial Audio in 360° Live Music Videos
by Jukka Holm, Kaisa Väänänen and Anas Battah
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[ppb_header size=”one” title=”The academic conference features the following major themes:” titlecolor=”#ffffff” slug=”” subtitle=”” width=”100″ textalign=”left” bgcolor=”#000000″ fontcolor=”#ffffff” padding=”75″ margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” custom_css=”” ]
We are especially enthusiastic about applied research and papers related to practical work.[/ppb_header]
[ppb_header size=”one_half” title=”Conference Publications” titlecolor=”” slug=”” subtitle=”” width=”100″ textalign=”left” bgcolor=”” fontcolor=”” padding=”40″ margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” custom_css=”” ]Academic Mindtrek is organized in cooperation with ACM SIGMM, and ACM SIGCHI. The conference proceedings will be published in the ACM Digital Library, which includes full papers, posters, workshop proposals and demonstration proposals. All papers should follow the style guidelines of the conference (more information under submission guidelines). In the Finnish classification of publication forums, Academic Mindtrek proceedings are classified as Jufo 1.[/ppb_header]
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All submissions will be peer-reviewed and double-blinded. Therefore, please remove any information that could give an indication of the authorship. The papers should contain 6-10 pages, including the list of references.
Workshop proposals should be papers between 2-4 pages long. We welcome you to suggest workshops as part of the Academic Mindtrek. Workshop proposals should also include the organizing committee, a description of the theme and goals of the workshop, a short CV of organizers, duration, and the schedule. Workshop organizers can create their own proceedings of the accepted position papers. Depending on the attached number of papers for each workshop, we provide space for either half-day or full-day workshops.
Previous examples include e.g. a workshop on eLearning, theatre methods for requirements elicitation, among others.
Interactive experience demonstration proposals should be either short papers (2-4 pages long) or full papers (6-10 pages) and include:
a) a description and motivation of the interactive experience demonstration;
b) general architecture of the interactive experience demonstration;
c) description of the main features of the demonstration;
d) a brief comparison with other existing related interactive experience demonstrations;
e) audiovisual materials to illustrate the interactive experience demonstration (a poster or a roll-up and other material on a laptop, for example);
f) the type of license (if applicable),
g) the Internet address of the interactive experience demonstration (if applicable), and
h) description of the scientific basis behind the interactive experience demonstration (e.g., a regular paper presentation).
It is strongly recommended that the authors make a video of the interactive experience demonstration available on the Internet to accompany the article submission.[/ppb_text]
[ppb_header size=”one” title=”Poster presentations” titlecolor=”#ffffff” slug=”” subtitle=”” width=”100″ textalign=”left” bgcolor=”” fontcolor=”#ffffff” padding=”75″ margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” custom_css=”” ]Posters proposals should be papers between 2-4 pages long and a poster should be presented during the conference. Attendees have the possibility to exhibit their posters on a A0 poster wall at the conference.
New: Students’ Posters
This year, students are encouraged to submit poster proposals about, e.g., their practical course assignment work or thesis work. The proposals should be prepared on the same way as the ordinary poster proposals, i.e. a paper between 2-4 pages. The papers need to describe the topic and focus on the work, some references, the methodology, findings and a short discussion/conclusion/lessons learned. One author of the accepted poster has a possibility to present the poster and a possible demo at the conference by enrolling as a student volunteer. This is a great opportunity to show others your great work done on your courses, and get some practise about giving a presentation on an international academic forum.[/ppb_header]
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Deadline for full papers, posters, demonstrations and workshops submissions: October 31st, 2019. EXTENDED November 11th, 2019
Notification of acceptance/rejection: December 8th, 2019.
Copyright forms submission: January 5th, 2020. (NEW DATE)
Conference registration & camera-ready papers submission: January 8th, 2020.[/ppb_header_image]
[ppb_header size=”one” title=” Submission guidelines” titlecolor=”#ffffff” slug=”” subtitle=”” width=”100″ textalign=”center” bgcolor=”#000000″ fontcolor=”#ffffff” padding=”45″ margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” custom_css=”” ]Please use the templates provided on the style guidelines site. A
template for Word documents and LaTeX guidelines can be found on
www.acm.org/publications/proceedings-template.
Note that since the papers will be published by the ACM digital library all authors need to sign
an ACM copyright form. The copyright form would be sent through an automated system only for accepted papers.
The Academic Mindtrek conference has a rigorous peer review process. All submissions are peer-reviewed. Each paper will be reviewed by three experts. Submissions are anonymous (double blind review). The review process is managed by the conference chair, the program chair and six other program committee members (track chairs). There are more than 100 international experts who participate in the review process. The EasyChair system is used in the review process.[/ppb_header]
[ppb_header size=”one” title=”Main organizers” titlecolor=”#ffffff” slug=”” subtitle=”” width=”100″ textalign=”center” bgcolor=”” fontcolor=”” padding=”40″ margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” custom_css=”” ]MARKKU TURUNEN, Tampere University
Academic Mindtrek Conference Chair
JUHO HAMARI, Tampere University
Programme Chair
LOBNA HASSAN, Tampere University
Games and Gamification Track Chair
KATI ALHA, Tampere University
Games and Gamification Track Chair
OGUZ BURUK, Tampere University
Human-Computer Interaction Track Chair
MIKKO SALMINEN, Tampere University
Human-Computer Interaction Track Chair
NANNAN XI, Tampere University
Online Economics Track Chair
JOSEPH MACEY, Tampere University
Online Economics Track Chair
SILVIA RUBIO HERNANDEZ, COSS
ACM Proceedings Chair
PEPPI HEIKKILÄ, COSS
Local Arrangement Chair and Conference Management
TIMO VÄLIHARJU, COSS
Mindtrek Conference Chair[/ppb_header]
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[ppb_header size=”one” title=”Contact and stay informed” titlecolor=”#ffffff” slug=”” subtitle=”” width=”100″ textalign=”center” bgcolor=”#b13c96″ fontcolor=”#ffffff” padding=”45″ margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” custom_css=”” ]
Email: academic.info@mindtrek.org
Academic Mindtrek in Facebook
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[ppb_header_image size=”one” title=”Supported by:” titlecolor=”” slug=”” subtitle=”” width=”100″ textalign=”center” background=”/wp-content/uploads/sites/35/2019/01/1080tausta-01.png” background_position=”top” parallax=”1″ fontcolor=”#ffffff” bgcolor=”” opacity=”0″ padding=”40″ margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” custom_css=”” ]COSS Association, City of Tampere, Tampere University (TAU), Tampere University of Applied Sciences (TAMK) and SIGCHI Finland[/ppb_header_image]