Thomas Serban von Davier
Thomas Serban von Davier
Wolfson Building, Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QD
Interests
Subjective Computing, Creative Computing, Human-Computer Interaction, Human-Centred Design, Battling Climate Change with Computation, Responsible Innovation, Collaboration with Tech Regulations, and happy to talk about any additional topics of interest to you!
Biography
Thomas has a background in applied Human-Computer Interaction, having worked in the tech industry before returning to academia. Before Oxford, Thomas studied at Carnegie Mellon University's Human-Computer Interaction Institute for his undergraduate and master's degrees. His current work explores the ability of computers to analyze Art across various data points. Thomas has a growing interest in computing ambiguity in data and subjective computing.
Selected Publications
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‘We are adults and deserve control of our phones’: Examining the risks and opportunities of a right to repair for mobile apps
Konrad Kollnig‚ Siddhartha Datta‚ Thomas Serban von Davier‚ Max Van Kleek‚ Reuben Binns‚ Ulrik Lyngs and Nigel Shadbolt
In FAccT '23: Proceedings of the 2023 ACM Conference on Fairness‚ Accountability‚ and Transparency. 2023.
Details about ‘We are adults and deserve control of our phones’: Examining the risks and opportunities of a right to repair for mobile apps | BibTeX data for ‘We are adults and deserve control of our phones’: Examining the risks and opportunities of a right to repair for mobile apps | DOI (10.1145/3593013.3593973) | Link to ‘We are adults and deserve control of our phones’: Examining the risks and opportunities of a right to repair for mobile apps
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Designing for Appreciation: How Digital Spaces Can Support Art and Culture
Thomas Serban von Davier
In CHI EA '23: Extended Abstracts of the 2023 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. 2023.
Details about Designing for Appreciation: How Digital Spaces Can Support Art and Culture | BibTeX data for Designing for Appreciation: How Digital Spaces Can Support Art and Culture | DOI (10.1145/3544549.3577041) | Link to Designing for Appreciation: How Digital Spaces Can Support Art and Culture