Home » Getting Things Done in the Future of eWork

Getting Things Done in the Future of eWork

 

man wearing blue scrub suit and mask sitting on bench

Understanding the Cognitive Impact of Circadian Disruption: Designing for Shift Workers in a Healthcare Setting

Introduction In the fast-paced and high-stakes world of healthcare, every decision can have life-altering consequences. Healthcare professionals, often working irregular hours, are particularly vulnerable to disruptions in their circadian rhythms—the natural, internal process that regulates the sleep-wake cycle. Even with adequate sleep, misalignment of these rhythms can significantly impair cognitive function, decision-making abilities, and error … Continue reading

ASTRA – AI Solutions for Time-Restricted Academics

Are you an academic who is using LLMs in your work? We’d love to hear from you. Complete this survey and we’ll send you a token of our appreciation or find out more about this project here. This project delves into the challenges faced by academics, particularly women and non-binary individuals, who bear the burden … Continue reading

Promoting Inclusive Research Practices

This project aims to make dementia research more inclusive that addresses the challenges experienced by researchers and ethnically-minoritized communities using co-production methods. We urgently need greater participation of ethnically-minoritized groups in dementia research to understand the reasons for differences in vulnerability and survival, and to provide better interventions. We need to know what barriers ethnically-minoritized … Continue reading

woman in blue suit jacket

Designing the in-app teaching experience for spreadsheets

The modern workplace often places demands on workers to quickly learn and apply new practices in their workflow to maintain productivity. One of the easiest ways to learn about best practices and solutions to common problems at work is via colleagues, particularly when using complex software such as spreadsheets, where expertise is essential to reduce … Continue reading

Digital technology for neurodiverse students

Exploring Accessibility and digital system support for neurodivergent students Blended learning has become a mainstream learning experience for many universities, including UCL, during the COVID-19 pandemic. While blended learning has received much attention over the years, particularly in the area of education, we still know little about how people with disabilities engage in blended learning … Continue reading

Research Compliance Buddy: AI for Navigating Data Protection and Ethics procedures

Be the first to test out a new PALS chatbot designed to help with your data protection and/or ethics approval application for an hour and earn £9! Are you a UCL PALS researcher in one of the following situations?1) you are about to embark on a data and/or ethics application and require support.2) you have a … Continue reading

eWork Radio

Register to use the eWork Radio app! Read about how we developed the eWork Radio browser application Nearly 500 participants contributed to our research on remote working In spring 2020, an unprecedented number of people suddenly moved to remote working, many of them with little to no previous experience of working from home. This happened … Continue reading

Leveraging AI to Overcome the Academic Peer Review Crisis

In this project we focus on alleviating the peer review crisis in academia. With an increasing number of submissions and a limited number of reviewers, reviewers are becoming overburdened, leading to delays in the review process due to a shortage of reviewers. This research explores using AI tools, such as ChatGPT, to support reviewers by … Continue reading

eWorkLife: Remote Working during COVID19 lockdowns

We have designed a self-reflection tool which aims to help you understand your remote working needs and provides personalised recommendations for strategies can help improve productivity and work-life balance. Continue reading

Citizen Cyberlab and Citizen Science

This project aims to develop a novel framework for better understanding digital emotion regulation, ways to study it in everyday settings, and evidence-based recommendations for managing it in ways that benefit individuals and society. Continue reading

Improving Time Management in Academia through Better Time Estimation Support

This project investigates time management challenges in academia focusing on the extensive time spent on planning tasks and highlighting the need for effective time estimation tools. The project’s objective is to identify and investigate the effectiveness of planning support tools that can help academics manage their time better. Initial studies involved diaries and interviews with … Continue reading