A Research Paradigm for Hybrid Collaboration and Meetings: Moving from Analysis to Support

Thomas Neumayr

Research output: ThesisDoctoral thesis

Abstract

The adjective "hybrid" is currently on everyone's lips. When used in combination with meetings, conferences, teaching, or similar endeavors, it usually refers to an activity with both co-located and remote participants. The first case in this theses makes it that the phenomenon is neither novel bor was it historically well-reserached before the years following 2019 brought a tremendous surge of research interest. Most research was traditionally focused on studying either co-located or remote collaboration and the relatively wildly scattered throughout the pool of literature. Accordingly these earlier descriptions are exceptionall hard to identify.
Original languageEnglish
Supervisors/Reviewers
  • Kotsis, Gabriele, Reviewer
  • Sametinger, Johannes, Reviewer
Publication statusPublished - Dec 2023

Fields of science

  • 102006 Computer supported cooperative work (CSCW)
  • 102015 Information systems
  • 102016 IT security
  • 102020 Medical informatics
  • 102022 Software development
  • 102027 Web engineering
  • 102034 Cyber-physical systems
  • 509026 Digitalisation research
  • 102040 Quantum computing 
  • 502032 Quality management
  • 502050 Business informatics
  • 503015 Subject didactics of technical sciences

JKU Focus areas

  • Digital Transformation

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