The paper can be accessed through the poster QR code or through this link (doi.org/10.1145/3715...). Reach out to me in person during tonight’s Reception or through email ([email protected]).

#CSCW2025 #DoctoralConsortium #HCI #Accessibility #Subtitle #Aphasia

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Watch this space for updates throughout the conference, and looking forward to the discussions and idea exchanges 😊

#CSCW2025 #DoctoralConsortium #HCI #Accessibility #Subtitle #Aphasia

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This work began by identifying the disabled communities underrepresented in subtitle research, followed by a co-design approach with underserved groups (People with Aphasia) that explores their challenges in using subtitles and evaluates their experience of using the prototypes developed.

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Download the pdf version of the proceedings here: BAS 2025 Conference Proceedings: doi.org/10.6084/m9.f...

Download the pdf version of the conference posters here: Posters of the BAS 2025 International Conference 18-20 Aug 2025 Dundee: doi.org/10.6084/m9.f...

#BASconf25 updates also on LinkedIn

🕛 18th August, 12:10-12:30 (BST)
📍 Lecture Theatre 3, Dalhousie Building, University of Dundee

#BASconf25 #Aphasia #Accessibility #Subtitle #HCI #Research

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I am beyond excited to share this research and connect with peers working under the domains of accessibility and multimedia interaction in Yokohama🇯🇵!

#CHI2025 #Research #Workshop #HCI #Accessibility #Aphasia #Subtitle

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💡Takeaway 2: The future perspectives on accessible subtitled media will be explored through human-centred design. Our solution will be developed iteratively to gather feedback from people with aphasia at every stage.

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💡Takeaway 1: The current realities of subtitled media have been adapted via animation, virtual reality, eye tracking, wearable vibrotactile interaction, and so on, targeting mainly the blind and deaf population.

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This paper investigates potential adaptation solutions for the aphasic community to create a more inclusive and engaging viewing environment.

Workshop Name: Access InContext: Futuring Accessible Prototyping Tools and Methods (dcitizens.eu/access-incon...)

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People use subtitles to better understand contents when watching TV, videos and movies, but the current one-size-fits-all approach to subtitle display marginalises people with accessibility needs.

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💡Takeaway 1: The current realities of subtitled media have been adapted via animation, virtual reality, eye tracking, wearable vibrotactile interaction, and so on, targeting mainly the blind and deaf population.

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