Florian Müller

Urban Interaction HCI4AI AR/VR Enthusiast Statistics Nerd

I am an Assistant Professor for Mobile Human-Computer Interaction at TU Darmstadt where I lead the Urban Interaction Lab. My research follows the vision of seamless mobile interaction in and with the physical world, where digital information, AI agents, and physical environments merge into a unified eXtended Reality. Towards this vision, I explore novel interaction techniques for mobile XR and collaboration with AI systems. My approach is informed by a deep understanding of body-centric, tangible and haptic interfaces, as well as strong technical expertise, aiming to make the interaction more efficient and accurate but also more enjoyable and fun.

Florian Müller

Latest Publications

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Anticipation Without Acceleration: Benefits of Shared Gaze in Collocated Augmented Reality Collaboration

Anticipation Without Acceleration: Benefits of Shared Gaze in Collocated Augmented Reality Collaboration

Julian Rasch, Vladislav Dmitrievic Rusakov, Jan Leusmann, Florian Müller, Albrecht Schmidt
CHI Proceedings of the 2026 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2026
We conducted a user study to investigate the effects of shared gaze on collaboration in collocated Augmented Reality by varying gaze visibility, task types, and interaction spaces across three collaborative tasks.
Do It Fast, Forget It Fast: How Timing and Limb Visualizations Affect First-Person Augmented Reality Instructions

Do It Fast, Forget It Fast: How Timing and Limb Visualizations Affect First-Person Augmented Reality Instructions

Clara Sayffaerth, Ehbal Ablimit, Annika Köhler, Jonas Wombacher, Albrecht Schmidt, Florian Müller
CHI Proceedings of the 2026 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2026
We conducted a controlled experiment to investigate the effects of imitation timing (parallel vs. sequential) and limb visualizations (hand vs. full arm) on user performance and experience in first-person Augmented Reality instructions.
Stars Without Steps: Bridging Observatory Access Based on Physical Proximity Through Educational XR

Stars Without Steps: Bridging Observatory Access Based on Physical Proximity Through Educational XR

Clara Sayffaerth, Jennifer Meiler, Crystal McArdle-Ventura, Atakan \c Coban, Christoph Hoyer, Florian Müller, Arno Riffeser, Jochen Kuhn, Albrecht Schmidt
CHI EA Extended Abstracts of the 2026 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2026
We developed a mobile Extended Reality application that allows users to explore and interact with a mountain observatory virtually, addressing physical accessibility barriers.