Berry Eggen

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Berry Eggen is a distinguished researcher in human-computer interaction, with a particular focus on tangible and embodied interaction, playful interfaces, and the design of physical game support objects. His work bridges the gap between digital and physical experiences, exploring how physical artifacts can enhance user engagement and flow in interactive systems. Eggen's most-cited paper, "Size Variation and Flow Experience of Physical Game Support Objects" (2004), though modest in citation count, represents an early and influential exploration of how the physical dimensions of game objects affect players' immersive experiences and sense of control. This foundational study contributed to the broader understanding of tangible interaction design, emphasizing the importance of ergonomics and physicality in digital play. Eggen's research has been instrumental in shaping the field of tangible user interfaces, inspiring subsequent work on embodied cognition and playful learning. His contributions are particularly valued for their interdisciplinary approach, combining insights from psychology, design, and computer science to create more natural and engaging human-computer interactions. Eggen's work continues to influence researchers and designers seeking to create more intuitive and physically engaging digital experiences.