Zsolt Lavicza

dblp:29/10195 · DBLP profile ↗
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7ranked-venue papers
0as first author
7since 2021 · last 2026
0000-0002-3701-5068ORCID · verified

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 7 · 7 since 2021Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 3 · 3 since 2021
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2026 Beyond Adoption: Early Insights on Iterative Technology Appropriation in Early Childhood Classrooms
Fernando González Perilli, Mathias Tejera, Zsolt Lavicza, Romina Abeldaño, Camila Hergatacorzian, Marcos Gimenez, Emilia Casaravilla, Joaquín Márquez, Federico Abraham, Ana Cristina Pires 0001
IDC3
2024 Developing Design Principles for Computational Thinking Learning Environments: Pathways into Practice with Physical Computing
Oliver Kastner-Hauler, Bernhard Standl, Barbara Sabitzer, Zsolt Lavicza
CSEDU (1)4
2023 Design and Evaluation of Computational Thinking Tasks in the Project: Experiences Gained from Workshops with Secondary and Grammar School Students in Austria, the Netherlands, and Slovakia
Eva Schmidthaler, Sylvia P. van Borkulo, Martin Cápay, Bjarnheiður Kristinsdóttir, Rebecca S. Stäter, Tim Läufer, Matthias Ludwig 0001, David Hornsby, Jakob S. Skogø, Zsolt Lavicza
CSEDU (1)10
2023 Integrating Cloud-Based AI in Software Engineers' Professional Training and Development
abstract
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has recently gained immense popularity. With impressive capabilities and versatility, large language models have quickly become a valuable tool for a wide range of applications, from chatbots and language translation to content creation and research. Generative AI can aid in the creation of computer code and provide information on a wide range of technical topics. This work-in-progress brings AI to vocational training by incorporating Cloud Computing (CC) services into a professional training and development program for software engineers, concentrating on practical skills development, hands-on experience and job-specific competencies. The approach is evaluated in the context of action research, with an emphasis on the potential benefits and challenges of code generation.
Patrick Wolfschwenger, Barbara Sabitzer, Zsolt Lavicza
FIE3
2022 The Developer's Journey: A Storytelling Framework for Cooperative Learning in Software Engineering
Patrick Wolfschwenger, Mona Emara, Wolfgang Lumetsberger, Thomas Hatter, Barbara Sabitzer, Zsolt Lavicza
CSEDU (2)6
2022 Design and Evaluation of an Agile Framework for Continuous Education in Software Engineering
abstract
This Research-To-Practice Full Paper presents an agile framework that was created and evaluated in the context of a continuous professional training and development program in the IT industry. It was designed with the values and principles of Agile Software Development in mind and provides a learning concept to become acquainted with DevOps and Cloud Computing practices. While DevOps promises to build, test and release software faster and more reliably through methods like continuous integration, continuous deployment/delivery, automated testing and infrastructure-as-code, the integration of Cloud Computing services empowers each step of the agile life cycle through ubiquitous access to computing resources that can be provisioned with minimal effort. The paper describes the experiences of creating and applying the didactic concept as well as observations of conducted work, learning progress, motivation and achievements.
Patrick Wolfschwenger, Barbara Sabitzer, Zsolt Lavicza
FIE3
2022 Cloud Adoption and Digital Transformation in the Context of Education: A Phenomenological Study
abstract
The purpose of this Research Full Paper is to systematically collect and evaluate the experiences of learners, instructors, decision-makers and IT employees of educational organizations of the secondary and tertiary sector who have been involved in cloud and ubiquitous technology adoption processes. It contributes to a better understanding of how digital transformation in educational organizations takes place, how ubiquitous access to cloud-based tools can be established within educational structures and what effects the use of cloud and ubiquitous technologies has on pedagogical work. We investigate educational use cases of cloud and ubiquitous technologies as well as their technical and practical requirements and examine adoption strategies pursued by educational organizations, the challenges faced and how to cope with them. In addition, we examine the role cloud and ubiquitous technologies have played in efforts to maintain instruction in times of Covid-19.
Patrick Wolfschwenger, Barbara Sabitzer, Zsolt Lavicza
FIE3