Seminar on People, Computers, and Design - 1996-97
Sept. 27 1996 - Trevor
Darrell, Interval Research,
darrell@interval.com
Perceptive Agents and Interfaces
using Computer Vision
Oct. 4 1996 - Jakob
Nielsen, SUN Microsystems,
Jakob@Eng.Sun.COM
Ensuring the usability of the next
computing paradigm
Oct. 11 1996 - Adele Goldberg, Neometron,
Postponed until Nov. 15 due to campus-wide power outage.
Oct. 18, 1996 - Srinija
Srinivasan, Yahoo! Inc.
,
srinija@yahoo.com
Untangling the Web
Oct. 25, 1996 - Mark
Pesce,
mpesce@netcom.com
Engagement * Interface * Community
Nov. 1, 1996 - Paul
Dourish, Apple
Research Labs ,
jpd@research.apple.com
Accounting for System Action
Nov. 8 1996 - Shumin
Zhai, IBM Almaden Research Laboratory,
zhai@almaden.ibm.com
Human Performance in 6 Degree-of-Freedom
Input Control
Nov. 15 1996 - Adele
Goldberg, Neometron,
adele@neometron.com
LearningWorks
Nov. 22 1996 - John
Hughes, Brown University, Computer
Graphics Group
jfh@cs.brown.edu
Sketching: Past, Present, and Future
Nov. 29, 1996 - Thanksgiving Break
Dec. 6, 1996 - Amy
Jo Kim, NAIMA ,
amyjo@naima.com
Ritual Reality: Social Engineering
in Online Communities
January 10, 1997 - Diane Schiano, Interval
Research,
schiano@interval.com
The First Noble Truth of CyberSpace:
People are People Even in the MUD
January 17, 1997 - David
Stork, Ricoh
California Research Center (and visiting scholar in Psychology
at Stanford),
stork@psych.stanford.edu
HAL's Legacy: 2001's Computer as
Dream and Reality
January 24, 1997 - Karen Fries, Microsoft,
karenfr@microsoft.com
Making software easier and more fun
with social interfaces
January 31, 1997 - Ted
Selker, IBM
Almaden Research Center,
selker@almaden.ibm.com
Test as You Build; An Approach To
Creating New Interfaces
Feb. 7, 1997, Peter
G. Neumann, SRI International
neumann@CSL.sri.com
Risks and Their Prevention: The
Role of the Human Interface
Feb. 14, 1997, Steve
B. Cousins, Stanford Computer Science PCD
Project
sbc@cs.stanford.edu
A User Interface for Interacting
with Heterogeneous Distributed Applications
Feb. 21, 1997, Robert
Jacobson, SRI Consulting
bluefire@well.com
Information Design and Why It
Matters
Feb. 28, 1997, Jon Bowersox, MD, PhD, Department of
Surgery, Stanford University School of Medicine
bowersox_j@hosp.stanford.edu
Designing an Interface for Telesurgery
March 7, 1997, Peter Samis, San Francisco Museum of
Modern Art, with Steve Mayer
PeterSamis@aol.com
Interface Design for Art
March 14, 1997, Daniel
Russell, Apple Research
Labs
dmrussell@apple.com
Sensemaking II: What, why and whither
people use the WWW for work
April 4, 1997 - Alex
Waibel, Interactive
Systems Laboratories, Carnegie Mellon University and University
of Karlsruhe
ahw+@cs.cmu.edu
Speaking with your Voice, Pen, Eyes,
Face, Hands, and Fingers
April 11, 1997 - Martin Röscheisen,
Stanford Computer Science (Digital
Libraries Project)
rmr@cs.stanford.edu
A Network-Centric Design for
Relationship-based Rights Management
April 18, 1997 - Jeff
Johnson, UI Wizards, Inc.
jjohnson@cpsr.org
Universal Access to the Net: Requirements
and Social Impact
April 25, 1997 - Michelle
Wang Baldonado, Stanford Computer Science (Digital
Library Project)
michelle@cs.stanford.edu
Sensemaker: An information-Exploration
Interface
May 2, 1997 - Hiroshi
Ishii, MIT Media
Lab
ishii@media.mit.edu
Tangible Bits: Towards Seamless Interfaces
between People, Bits, and Atoms
May 9, 1997 - Henry
Fuchs, University of
North Carolina
fuchs@cs.unc.edu
Technologies for Telecollaboration:
Challenges and Opportunities in Image Capture, Rendering and
Display
May 16, 1997 - Austin
Henderson and Jed Harris, Pliant
Research
henderson@pliant.org
Negotiating Ontologies: bridging
the gaps
May 23, 1997 - James
D. Hollan, Computer
Science Department, University of New Mexico
hollan@cs.unm.edu
Towards A New View of Information:
History-Enriched Digital Objects and Dynamic Work Materials
May 30, 1997 - Donald
Norman, Hewlett-Packard
Laboratories
dnorman@ucsd.edu
Toward the third generation of the
PC: Lessons learned from Thomas Edison
Titles and abstracts for all years are available by year and by speaker.
For more information about HCI at Stanford see
