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Research

Professor Wolfgang Stuerzlinger inducted into prestigious SIGCHI Academy

April 23, 2025

This Spring, School of Interactive Arts & Technology (SIAT) Professor Wolfgang Stuerzlinger was inducted into the Association for Computer Machinery's .

The prestigious academy is the leading international community of professionals who contribute towards the research and practice of human-computer interaction (HCI). The academy is made up of an honourary group of individuals who are leaders in the field and whose efforts have shaped the discipline.

Stuerlinger's induction into the academy recognizes his immense contributions to the field of HCI and the impact of his work, as well as his influence on the work of others in the field.

"I feel very honoured to receive this recognition," says Stuerzlinger. "I express my thanks to the SIGCHI organization, to the people who worked with me on organizing events and their reviewing, and most importantly, to all the students and postdocs who have played an instrumental role in all my research—their dedication enables me to tackle many critical research challenges."

At SIAT, Stuerzlinger directs the , a group of researchers whose work spans the fields of HCI, virtual and augmented reality, visual and immersive analytics, large displays, 3D user interfaces, and both software and hardware systems.

Stuerzlinger discussing his research around bettering user interfaces for occasionally failing technologies—such as voice and text input in mobile devices or lane departure detection in cars—at the 2022 FCAT Research and Teaching Forum.

In the future, Stuerzlinger plans to target his work in HCI towards augmented/extended reality systems, like smart glasses, that allow users to see virtual content within the real world.

His goal is to enable users to seamlessly switch between standard desktop and mobile systems and the virtual 3D realm, helping users to leverage the best sides of both worlds.

Stuezlinger also plans to continue to expand his research on systems that occasionally fail, such as speech recognition, and making those systems easier for users to deal with.

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