Meeting (the) Pandemic: Videoconferencing Fatigue and Evolving Tensions of Sociality in Enterprise Video Meetings During COVID-19.

When COVID-19 led to mandatory working from home, significant blind spots in supporting the sociality of working life-in the moment and over time-were revealed in enterprise video meetings, and these were a key factor in reports about videoconferencing fatigue. Drawing on a large study ( = 849) of one global technology company's employees' experiences of all-remote video meetings during the COVID-19 pandemic, we use a dialectic method to explore the tensions expressed by employees around effectiveness and sociality, as well as their strategies to cope with these tensions. We argue that videoconferencing fatigue arose partly due to work practices and technologies designed with assumptions of steady states and taken-for-granted balances between task and social dimensions of work relationships.

Defending Against Medical Error: Personal Reflections on the Legacy of John Senders.

Objective: To honor the legacy of John Senders, a distinguished member of the , by a short, personal history of him, but then to honor his legacy by extending it through our own professional opinions, with an emphasis on the study of human error and its implications for healthcare systems-two topics in which he excelled.

Background: The authors are familiar with the topic and subject matter. One was a friend of Senders for over 50 years.

A Distracted Scientist: The Life and Contributions of John Senders.

Objective: To provide an evaluative and personal overview of the life and contributions of Professor John Senders and to introduce this Special Issue dedicated to his memory.

Background: John Senders made many profound contributions to HF/E. These various topics are exemplified by the range of papers which compose the Special Issue.

Video-Based Pairwise Comparison: Enabling the Development of Automated Rating of Motor Dysfunction in Multiple Sclerosis.

Objectives: To examine the feasibility, reliability, granularity, and convergent validity of a video-based pairwise comparison technique that uses algorithmic support to enable automated rating of motor dysfunction in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS).

Design: Feasibility and larger cross-sectional cohort study.

Setting: The outpatient clinic of 2 specialist university medical centers.

Setwise comparison: efficient fine-grained rating of movement videos using algorithmic support - a proof of concept study.

Clinical ordinal rating scales of movements, e.g., the Expanded Disability Status Scale, have poor intra- and interrater reliability, are insensitive to subtle differences and result in coarse-grained ratings compared to relative comparative rating methods.