Algorithmic affordances—interactive mechanisms that allow users to exercise tangible control over algorithms—play a crucial role in recommender systems. They can facilitate users’ sense of autonomy, transparency, and ultimately ownership over a recommender’s results, all qualities that are central to …

A short presentation in the FAIR-R week organized at Utrecht University on Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable, and Responsible Data

'Hoe kan de Schotse praktijk van het christelijk onderwijs het Nederlandse christelijk primair onderwijs inspireren in de verbinding van geloof en lesinhoud?' Oftewel: hoe kan het geloof naar voren komen in de lesinhoud? Dat is waar dit onderzoek over gaat. Naast literatuuronderzoek, is hier ook praktijkonderzoek …

Recommender systems (letterlijk vertaald 'aanbevelingssystemen') zijn de drijvende kracht achter aanbevelingen en feeds in onder andere webwinkels, streamingdiensten en sociale media. Deze aanbevelingen hebben grote invloed op welke artikelen we lezen of kopen, of welke meningen we horen. Echter, deze …

The Academic Research and Professional Practice in Interaction Design (ARPPID) working conference is a new forum to explore the existing and possible connections between academic research and industrial practices in interaction design. This first ARPPID appointment aims at providing a platform for theoretical …

Samenwerken op ethisch verantwoord datagebruik: uitdagingen en oplossingen voor betere publieke dienstverlening 1-2 - IBDS

Factors associated with physical activity among patients eligible for cardiac rehabilitation: a qualitative studyTo optimize recovery following a cardiac event, Cardiac Rehabilitation (CR) is often recommended. Currently, CR is mostly offered as a standardized program, consisting of exercise therapy, …

Discussion of how algorithmic affordances in educational recommender systems can help create responsible AI, but how they also potentially introduce new ethical problems

Research rarely happens in the isolation of a research institution. Researchers often collaborate with companies or civil-society organisations to achieve more than just scientific impact. Collaborations vary in complexity and scope. From working with a single partner to gather real-world feedback, to …