As vehicles evolve into intelligent, connected spaces, the design of in-cabin environments becomes critical to user satisfaction and safety. This presentation explores the unique nature of in-cabin interaction, contrasting it with traditional computing interfaces. It examines when and where these interactions occur, who defines them, and how they are validated. Drawing from interdisciplinary research, the session proposes strategies to improve integration of end-user needs into future cabin designs, ensuring seamless, intuitive, and context-aware experiences that align with emerging mobility paradigms.

In this presentation, you will learn:

• How in-cabin interaction differs from traditional computing interfaces
• Methods to validate optimal in-cabin interaction design
• Strategies to improve future in-cabin end-user integration

• Where and when does in-cabin end-user interaction happen?
• How does in-cabin interaction differ from computer interaction?
• Who is in charge of designing in-cabin interactions?
• How do you validate the best interaction design
• How to improve future in-cabin end-user integration?

After the afternoon break and five interactive discussion rounds, the moderators will give a short summary of each world café in front of the audience to showcase all key takeaways.

All results, pictures, and key takeaways of the World Cafes will be photographed after the event and made available to our event app “hubs101”.