Based in Tampere, Finland

Moses Nderemani

I work in human-technology interaction as a research assistant at Tampere University. My work is about how people and AI systems share credit and carry work between them, and about making technology usable by people it was not designed for.

Featured work

All work

Research paper · 2026

Where Does the Credit Go, and Who Carries the Cost?

Attribution and integration labour in AI-assisted group work. What happens to authorship and workload when some people in a team use AI and some do not. First-authored with Jussi Okkonen and Markku Turunen. Under review at Academic Mindtrek 2026, Robots and AI in Everyday Life track.

Human-AI collaborationQualitative research

Game · Unity · MIT licensed

Dik-dik

A game about a rover that only acts when spoken to. Speech recognition runs offline on the player's own machine. Every voice command has a keyboard equivalent, enforced in the architecture rather than added afterwards. There is no failure state.

AccessibilityVoice interactionUnity

Accessible esports · Nokia Arena, Tampere

Over the Barriers

An accessible gaming tournament run in partnership with Xbox. I led the organisation and running of the 2025 edition together with a team, covering accessibility provisions, sponsors, participants and volunteers. We are writing it up as a book chapter with Pauliina Baltzar and Markku Turunen.

AccessibilityEvent design

Publications

Full publication list
  • Designing Accessible Educational Services: A Human-Centered Framework from Sub-Saharan African Student Communities Published

    Proceedings of the 28th International Academic Mindtrek Conference, 379–383. Peer-reviewed, ACM. DOI: 10.1145/3757980.3762113

  • Where Does the Credit Go, and Who Carries the Cost? Attribution and Integration Labour in AI-Assisted Group Work Under review

    Submitted to Academic Mindtrek 2026, Robots and AI in Everyday Life track.

  • Designing and Organising Accessible Esports Events In preparation

    Book chapter in writing, intended for the Critical Event Studies Research Series at Routledge.

Writing and Commentary

Essays, notes and commentary live on Substack, kept separate from the peer-reviewed work on the publications page. It is where I write about research practice, accessibility, building things, and moving countries.

Read the Substack