Scott Klemmer is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University, where he co-directs the HCI Group. His BA from Brown University; his MS and PhD are from UC Berkeley. He is a co-recipient of CHI and UIST Best Paper Awards, Microsoft Research New Faculty Fellowship, and Sloan Fellowship.
Scott Klemmer is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University, where he co-directs the Human-Computer Interaction Group. He received a dual BA in Art-Semiotics and Computer Science from Brown University, and an MS and PhD in Computer Science from UC Berkeley. He is a co-recipient of the UIST 2006 and CHI 2007 Best Paper Awards, 2006 Microsoft Research New Faculty Fellowship, and 2008 Sloan Fellowship.
Scott Klemmer is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University, where he co-directs the Human-Computer Interaction Group. He collaborates with Stanford's Institute of Design, and serves on the steering committee of the Symbolic Systems program. He received a dual BA in Art-Semiotics and Computer Science from Brown University, and an MS and PhD in Computer Science from UC Berkeley. His research tools enable more integrated interactions with physical and digital artifacts and environments. He is a co-recipient of the UIST 2006 and CHI 2007 Best Paper Awards, 2006 Microsoft Research New Faculty Fellowship, and 2008 Sloan Fellowship.
Scott Klemmer is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University, where he co-directs the Human-Computer Interaction Group. He collaborates with Stanford's Institute of Design, and serves on the steering committee of the Symbolic Systems program. He received a dual BA in Art-Semiotics and Computer Science from Brown University, and an MS and PhD in Computer Science from UC Berkeley. Several of his (along with many colleagues) research systems have had commercial impact: his speech design tool has been used and extended by dozens of companies; a system for vision-based capture of walls inspired current commercial product features; and the handheld augmentation of books fueled advanced development in industry. He is a co-recipient of the UIST 2006 and CHI 2007 Best Paper Awards, 2006 Microsoft Research New Faculty Fellowship, and 2008 Sloan Fellowship.