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Abstract
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to field-test a recently developed AR-based serious game designed to promote SSE self-efficacy, called Spot. Methods: Thirty participants played the game and answered 3 questionnaires: a baseline questionnaire, a second questionnaire immediately after playing the game, and a third questionnaire 1 week later (follow-up). Results: The majority of participants considered that the objective quality of the game was high, and considered that the game could have a real impact in SSE promotion. Participants showed statistically significant increases in SSE self-efficacy and intention at follow-up. Of the 24 participants that had never performed a SSE or had done one more than 3 months ago, 12 (50.0%) reported doing a SSE at follow-up. Conclusions: This study provides supporting evidence to the use of serious games in combination with AR to educate and motivate users to perform SSE. Spot seems to be an inconspicuous but effective strategy to promote SSE, a cancer prevention behavior, among healthy individuals. Practice implications: Patient education is essential to tackle skin cancer, particularly melanoma. Serious games, such as Spot, have the ability to effectively educate and motivate patients to perform a cancer prevention behavior.

Abstract
The current surge in the development of web applications highlights the necessity of incorporating user-specific preferences into the design process. An innovative approach to improving these applications involves the analysis of interaction data recorded by browsers, such as the number of mouse clicks and keystrokes. The data thus obtained provides valuable insight into user behavior, enabling effective personalization of web applications. The WebTraceSense project proposes the development of a web platform designed to facilitate the customization of the visualization of interaction data from websites. The platform will include a dynamic visualization component, which will support the identification of user behaviors, and a DevOps cycle, which will help streamline software cycle processes. This article presents a case study for the examination of user interaction logs from a visual data analysis tool, utilizing the functionalities of the WebTraceSense platform to facilitate the identification of behavioral trace patterns.

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This research investigates the use of artificial intelligence algorithms to identify behavioural patterns in computer use, with the aim of detecting trends that help to flag cases of depression by analysing the human-computer interaction records of these users, thereby increasing the quality of the data for early detection of these situations. Following design science methodology, a case study will be conducted using an existing mental health screening questionnaire, integrating an artificial intelligence layer to map mouse and keyboard interactions, followed by machine learning analysis of the records. The results of the machine learning assisted questionnaires will be compared with the results of the questionnaires without the mapping. If there is a significant difference, this model could be useful for making predictions about emotional states, contributing to the field of artificial intelligence and helping to prevent depression, which is the focus of the research, although the aim is to look at mental health in a global way.

Abstract
Microtasks have become increasingly popular in the digital labor market since they provide easy access to a crowd of people with varying skills and aptitudes to perform remote work tasks that even the most capable algorithmic systems are unable to complete in a timely and efficient fashion. However, despite the latest advancements in crowd-powered and contiguous interfaces, many crowd workers still face some accessibility issues, which ultimately deteriorate the quality of the work produced. To mitigate this problem, we restrict attention to the development of two different web-based mini-games with a focus on cognitive personalization. We have conducted a pilot gamified experience, with six participants with autism, dyslexia, and attention deficit hyperactivity. The results suggest that a web-based mini-game can be incorporated in preliminary microtask-based crowdsourcing execution stages to achieve enhanced cognitive personalization in crowdsourcing settings.

Abstract
This study discusses the intricate relations between generative artificial intelligence (AI) and music composers. Based on a previous rapid review of recent literature, it reinforces a gap and suggests the need to develop human-centered generative AI design strategies prioritizing cultural artistic (and non-artistic) aspects. We posit that AI-based music generation solutions should resonate with the cultural diversity of stakeholders who are impacted by these systems in practice. The paper highlights the significance of metaphorical design as an effective method in human-AI music co-creation by leveraging familiar interfaces and features that are rooted in everyday objects and cognitive models derived from real-world settings. Our insights illustrate possible ways of (re)framing human-AI metaphorical design to shape perceptions and facilitate seamless interactions between humans and intelligent systems in music co-creativity, particularly at the compositional level. At the heart of this research is the alignment of AI-driven music creation systems with user needs, values, and expectations that vary from culture to culture and thus require a continuous and transparent adaptation of the technology in use to accommodate individual preferences and the socio-algorithmic specificities underlying musicians’ activities.