In the other hand, overlapping HCI and UX/UI design happens many times under my responsibility.
Although, UX design is a fast-pace industry-driven, HCI is deeply research-focused in the UCD or in the user journey to understand the way people power-use digital products every day.
Human input (e.g., touch, speech) and system output (e.g., visuals, haptics). It aims to engineer responsive, multimodal UIs that align w/ cognitive and sensory models.
While HCI grounds the interaction in human-centered logic, UX/UI refines it through layout, visuals, design elements/principles, usability patterns and, UX laws.
The lens through which we {UX/UI devs} humanize technology, transforming it from a cold tool to a thoughtful, intuitive, and responsive partner in daily life.
Philosophy doesn’t fit inside the other HCI complexities (Anthropometrics, Physiology, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, Ecology) — it envelops them. It provides the why behind the what, how, and who of interaction as an omnipresent layer.
The role of UX/UI in HCI is to translate overwhelming technical depth into functional, intuitive, and even life-preserving interactions.
In hyper-specialized industries, UX/UI becomes the nervous system of HCI—translating complexity into clarity, precision, and trust.
It’s not just about how things look, but how life-critical and intelligence-amplifying systems interact with their human operators.
HCI HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTIONS [FRAMEWORK]
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