Abstract
This poster contributes to ongoing discussions in HCI about meaning in user experience by exploring how eudaimonics can be relevant to the evaluation of public interactive installations. We do this in the context of the Embodied Data Lab, a project aimed at designing installations for promoting awareness, discussion, and reflection on natural heritage. We outline how we plan to adapt existing methods to assess the eudaimonics of an embodied interactive experience addressing biodiversity loss in South Tyrol (Italy). Additionally, we highlight the importance of frequency of use and assessment timeliness as key factors in evaluating meaningful interactive installations.