activity
20142026
most citedTADA: Making Node-link Diagrams Accessible to Blind and Low-Vision People

20 citations · 46 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

11 papers

cs.HC2026

Q&A or Document-Based? The Effects of Interface Type on How Screen Reader Users Access Interconnected Documents

Colleen F. Cipriano, Yichun Zhao, Miguel A. Nacenta +2

Blind and low-vision (BLV) users are increasingly engaging with large language model (LLM) interfaces to access documents, but it is unclear how such systems support or hinder thei…

cs.CV2026

Semantic Segmentation of Node and Edge Diagrams for Assistive Technology

Michael Cormier, Yichun Zhao, Laura Paul +3

In this paper, we present a novel set of related models for semantic segmentation of node-link diagrams. These diagrams are frequently used to represent mathematical graphs, relati…

cs.HC2026

Characterization and Effects of CS2 Learning with GenAI, Visualization, and Human Support

Quinton Yong, Anthony Estey, Miguel Nacenta

Generative AI (GenAI) is becoming a widely adopted learning support tool for both students and instructors, as it offers benefits such as personalized tutoring and scaffolded learn…

cs.HC2026

"If We Had the Information That We Need to Interpret the World Around Us, We Wouldn't Be Disabled:" Barriers and Opportunities in Information Work among Blind and Sighted Colleagues

Yichun Zhao, Miguel A. Nacenta, Mahadeo A. Sukhai +1

Despite recognition of the value of diversity, the way work takes place can fail to support blind or low-vision employees, especially in collaborative work settings. This paper exa…

cs.HC2026

Locatability and Locatability Robustness of Visual Variables in Single Target Localization

Wei Wei, Miguel A. Nacenta, Michelle F. Miranda +1

Finding a particular object in a display is important for viewers in many visualizations, for example, when reacting to brushing or to a highlighted object. This can be enabled by…

cs.HC2025

The Impact of Visual Segmentation on Lexical Word Recognition

Matthew Termuende, Kevin Larson, Miguel Nacenta

When a reader encounters a word in English, they split the word into smaller orthographic units in the process of recognizing its meaning. For example, "rough", when split accordin…

cs.HC2024

Speech-based Mark for Data Sonification

Yichun Zhao, Jingyi Lu, Miguel A Nacenta

Sonification serves as a powerful tool for data accessibility, especially for people with vision loss. Among various modalities, speech is a familiar means of communication similar…

cs.HC2024

Tools and Tasks in Sensemaking: A Visual Accessibility Perspective

Yichun Zhao, Miguel A. Nacenta

Our previous interview study explores the needs and uses of diagrammatic information by the Blind and Low Vision (BLV) community, resulting in a framework called the Ladder of Diag…

cs.HC2023★ 20 cited

TADA: Making Node-link Diagrams Accessible to Blind and Low-Vision People

Yichun Zhao, Miguel A. Nacenta, Mahadeo A. Sukhai +1

Diagrams often appear as node-link representations in many contexts, such as taxonomies, mind maps and networks in textbooks. Despite their pervasiveness, they present significant…

cs.HC2020★ 18 cited

The Effectiveness of Interactive Visualization Techniques for Time Navigation of Dynamic Graphs on Large Displays

Alexandra Lee, Daniel Archambault, Miguel A. Nacenta

Dynamic networks can be challenging to analyze visually, especially if they span a large time range during which new nodes and edges can appear and disappear. Although it is straig…

cs.CE2014★ 8 cited

Case Studies and Challenges in Reproducibility in the Computational Sciences

Sylwester Arabas, Michael R. Bareford, Lakshitha R. de Silva +14

This paper investigates the reproducibility of computational science research and identifies key challenges facing the community today. It is the result of the First Summer School…