collaborators

9 papers

cs.HC2026

Explaining Too Much? Understanding How Large Language Model Reasoning Traces Influence Performance and Metacognition

Daniela Fernandes, Daniel Buschek, Lev Tankelevitch +2

Large Language Model interfaces are increasingly verbose, exposing intermediate reasoning traces alongside final answers. Traces are framed as transparency mechanisms, yet it is un…

econ.GN2026

Scaffolding Human-AI Collaboration: A Field Experiment on Behavioral Protocols and Cognitive Reframing

Alex Farach, Alexia Cambon, Lev Tankelevitch +2

Organizations have widely deployed generative AI tools, yet productivity gains remain uneven, suggesting that how people use AI matters as much as whether they have access. We cond…

cs.HC2026

Nudging Attention to Workplace Meeting Goals: A Large-Scale, Preregistered Field Experiment

Lev Tankelevitch, Ava Elizabeth Scott, Nagaravind Challakere +2

Ineffective meetings are pervasive. Thinking ahead explicitly about meeting goals may improve effectiveness, but current collaboration platforms lack integrated support. We tested…

cs.HC2025

Metacognition and Confidence Dynamics in Advice Taking from Generative AI

Clara Colombatto, Sean Rintel, Lev Tankelevitch

Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) can aid humans in a wide range of tasks, but its effectiveness critically depends on users being able to evaluate the accuracy of GenAI o…

cs.HC2025

Understanding, Protecting, and Augmenting Human Cognition with Generative AI: A Synthesis of the CHI 2025 Tools for Thought Workshop

Lev Tankelevitch, Elena L. Glassman, Jessica He +7

Generative AI (GenAI) radically expands the scope and capability of automation for work, education, and everyday tasks, a transformation posing both risks and opportunities for hum…

cs.HC2025

What Does Success Look Like? Catalyzing Meeting Intentionality with AI-Assisted Prospective Reflection

Ava Elizabeth Scott, Lev Tankelevitch, Payod Panda +3

Despite decades of HCI and Meeting Science research, complaints about ineffective meetings are still pervasive. We argue that meeting technologies lack support for prospective refl…