1. Human-Computer Interaction in Slovenia : A Retrospective and Trend Analysis of Local ResearchCiril Bohak, 2025, independent scientific component part or a chapter in a monograph Abstract: This paper presents a retrospective and trend analysis of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) research in Slovenia, with a focus on publications from national Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) conference venues between 2014 and 2024. Drawing on a dataset of 84 papers authored by 138 distinct contributors, we examine the evolution of research topics, author participation, and institutional involvement over time. The results show a relatively stable number of accepted papers per year, accompanied by fluctuations in author diversity, with 2022 marking a peak in community engagement. The analysis highlights both the persistence of core Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) themes—such as usability, interaction design, and visualization—and the gradual inclusion of emerging areas, including immersive technologies and data-driven design. By situating local contributions within broader international developments, the study provides an overview of the Slovenian Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) landscape, identifies patterns of collaboration and dissemination, and relects on challenges and opportunities for strengthening the community in the future.
Keywords: Human-Computer Interaction, Slovenia, research trends, retrospective analysis, publication analysis
Published in RUP: 29.01.2026; Views: 224; Downloads: 0
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2. Consumer perceptions of wood as a material for sustainable building construction in SloveniaAna Slavec, Lea Primožič, Nežka Sajinčič, 2025, published scientific conference contribution Abstract: In the context of climate change, aligning residential building practices with environmental priorities is increasingly important. Wood products, with their lower carbon footprint compared to most alternatives, present a viable solution for more sustainable construction. However, consumer awareness of these benefits remains limited. While interest in sustainability is rising, many consumers still perceive wooden structures as less durable, more vulnerable to fire and earthquakes, harder to insulate, and more expensive to maintain. Additionally, environmental considerations often rank below cost, design, and durability when selecting materials for construction, furnishing, and renovations. To explore these perceptions, we conducted a quantitative survey in 2023 involving 1,009 participants from a representative marketing panel in Slovenia. The study assesses Slovenian consumers’ environmental identity, climate concerns, and the frequency of eco-friendly choices, while examining the importance of sustainability relative to other factors in home design decisions. We further analyse the prevalence of wood-based materials in Slovenian households and gather insights on attitudes toward wood in construction. Our findings highlight the need for targeted communication campaigns to address consumer misperceptions about wood’s durability and environmental benefits, drawing comparisons with past studies from other countries. This research provides actionable recommendations for policymakers and industry stakeholders to enhance consumer engagement and support the adoption of wood as a sustainable building material.
Keywords: survey research, wood, sustainable construction
Published in RUP: 23.12.2025; Views: 178; Downloads: 2
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4. Navigating COP16’s digital sequence information outcomes : what researchers need to do in practiceMelania Muñoz-García, Amber Hartman Scholz, 2025, other scientific articles Abstract: The UN Convention on Biological Diversity adopted new rules for sharing benefits from publicly available genetic sequence data, also known as digital sequence information (DSI). In this Opinion, the authors describe the key elements researchers need to be aware of, address real-life questions, and explain the practical implications of these rules for research and development.
Keywords: COP16, digital sequence information, sequences, research
Published in RUP: 26.09.2025; Views: 512; Downloads: 7
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8. Brain imaging with functional near-infrared spectroscopy in educational researchNežka Sajinčič, Anna Malgorzata Sandak, Jakub Michal Sandak, Andreja Istenič, 2021, published scientific conference contribution abstract Keywords: functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS), functional neuroimaging, educational research, ecological validity, electro-encephalography (EEG), functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)
Published in RUP: 06.05.2021; Views: 2913; Downloads: 16
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9. Suicide research, prevention, and COVID-19 : towards a global response and the establishment of an international research collaborationThomas Niederkrotenthaler, David Gunnell, Ella Arensman, Jane Pirkis, Louis Appleby, Keith Hawton, Ann John, Nav Kapur, Murad Khan, Rory C. O'Connor, Stephen Platt, Diego De Leo, 2020, preface, editorial, afterword Keywords: suicide research, prevention, COVID-19
Published in RUP: 02.12.2020; Views: 2709; Downloads: 36
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