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Science has an answer for why people still wave on Zoom calls

A survey this month by professional network Fishbowl found that 55% of workers wave

Jeremy bailensonDarren murphErica keswinWilliams yostJesper aagaardMolly beckSusan wagner cookDenmark aarhus universityVideo communications incBrain sciencesUniversity of iowa department psychologicalStanford university virtual human interaction labFord motor coImage creditZoom video communications incFord motor

Science has an answer for why people still wave on Zoom

Like the Zoom mullet and Zoom fatigue, waving at the end of videoconferences is likely here to stay.

Darren murphJeremy bailensonJesper aagaardMolly beckSusan wagner cookWilliams yostErica keswinUniversity of iowa department psychologicalStanford university virtual human interaction labBrain sciencesDenmark aarhus universityJustin potStanford universityVirtual human interaction lab

Science has an answer for why people still wave on Zoom

Like the Zoom mullet and Zoom fatigue, waving at the end of videoconferences is likely here to stay.

Jesper aagaardJeremy bailensonErica keswinMolly beckDarren murphSusan wagner cookWilliams yostBrain sciencesDenmark aarhus universityStanford university virtual human interaction labA press heraldUniversity of iowa department psychologicalJustin potStanford universityVirtual human interaction labPress herald

Long after pandemic, Zoom wave endures

Among the enduring social changes to follow the COVID-19 pandemic has been a collective shift to group video calls for work meetings. Many of us still end those calls with a “Zoom wave” three years later. But why?

Susan wagner cookUniversity of iowa department psychologicalBrain sciencesWagner cookLearning lab

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