Dasom Choi
Scholar

Dasom Choi

Google Scholar ID: DGr0O60AAAAJ
KAIST
Human-computer Interaction (HCI)
Citations & Impact
All-time
Citations
243
 
H-index
7
 
i10-index
6
 
Publications
17
 
Co-authors
0
 
Resume (English only)
Academic Achievements
  • Best Paper Award at CHI 2025 for AACessTalk
  • AACessTalk featured on major Korean TV news channels (MBC, KBS, EBS) in May 2025
  • Two papers conditionally accepted to CHI 2025 (January 2025)
  • Awarded NRF (National Research Foundation of Korea) doctoral research grant in September 2024
  • Published multiple papers at top-tier venues including CHI, DIS, and FAccT on inclusive AI, neurodiversity, and algorithmic fairness
  • CHI 2020 paper received Honorable Mention
Research Experience
  • Developed AACessTalk: a tablet-based, AI-mediated communication system facilitating meaningful exchanges between minimally verbal autistic children and their parents
  • Studied opportunities and challenges of integrating ChatGPT into autistic adults’ daily lives through participatory workshops and week-long usage studies
  • Explored whether online dating services meet the diverse needs of autistic users via simulated dating workshops
  • Investigated inclusiveness of YouTube’s algorithmic experiences for creators with disabilities
  • Conducted a 20-day in-home study on speech rate adaptation of conversational agents for people with vision impairments
  • Designed ALLSUB, a crowdsourcing platform for generating descriptive subtitles for people with hearing impairments
Background
  • Fourth-year Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Industrial Design at KAIST
  • Working with Prof. Hwajung Hong at DxD Lab
  • Research at the intersection of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and Accessibility, with a strong focus on human-centered design
  • Designs and develops inclusive AI systems that empower minority groups to actively participate in society while preserving their uniqueness and identities
  • Recently exploring characteristics and challenges of AI-mediated social interactions among neurodiverse communities, and investigating how AI can support their self-exploration and self-advocacy
Co-authors
0 total
Co-authors: 0 (list not available)