Shared boundary interfaces: can one fit all? A controlled study on virtual reality vs touch-screen interfaces on persons with neurodevelopmental disorders

Vona, F., Beccaluva, E., Mores, M. & Garzotto, F.
International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction (HCI 2024), pp. 404–418
Summary
This controlled study compares virtual reality to touchscreen interfaces through shared-boundary designs for users with neurodevelopmental disorders. The research evaluates usability, engagement, and accessibility across modalities to identify suitable interaction paradigms for the target user group :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}.
Written for this site, the published abstract is at the DOI.
Cite as
Vona, F., Beccaluva, E., Mores, M. & Garzotto, F. (2024). Shared boundary interfaces: can one fit all? A controlled study on virtual reality vs touch-screen interfaces on persons with neurodevelopmental disorders. In HCI 2024.