Seminar on People, Computers, and Design - 1999-2000
On-line videos of the presentations are hosted at http://stanford-online.stanford.edu/murl/cs547
September 24, 1999 - Kenneth Salisbury, Stanford,
Departments of Computer Science and Surgery
jks@robotics.stanford.edu
Introduction
to Haptics
October 1, 1999 - Aaron Marcus, Aaron Marcus and
Associates
aaron@amanda.com
Scenarios of Future
User-Interface Design
October 8, 1999 - Bob Horn, Stanford CSLI and
Information Mapping
hornbob@earthlink.net
Visual Language:
Global Communication for the 21st Century
October 15, 1999 - Angel Puerta, Red Whale Software
puerta@redwhale.com
Computer-Aided
Design of User Interfaces
October 22, 1999 - Marie O'Mahony
o-mahony@dircon.co.uk
The
Soft Machine - Design in the Cyborg Age
October 29, 1999 - Cliff Nass, Stanford Communiations
Dept. and CSLI
nass@leland.stanford.edu
How Human
is Human-Computer Interaction?
November 5, 1999 - Ken Perlin, NYU Media Research
Lab
perlin@mrl.nyu.edu
Recent Research
at the NYU Media Research Lab
November 12, 1999 - Abbe Don, Abbe Don Interactive
abbe@abbedon.com
Stories About
Interactive Storytelling:
From Handmade Books to HTML and Beyond
November 19, 1999 - Pamela Hinds, Stanford Dept.
of Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management
phinds@leland.Stanford.EDU
Perspective Taking
Amongst Distributed Workers
December 3, 1999 - Steve DiPaola, communities.com
steve@communities.com
Internet-based
Interactive Character Design: From Agents to Avatars
January 7, 2000 - Malcolm Slaney, Interval Research
malcolm@interval.com
Better CHI through
Signal Processing (People Centric Processing)
January 14, 2000 - Debby Hindus, Interval Research
hindus@interval.com
The Importance
of Homes in Technology Research
January 21, 2000 - Warren Sack, MIT Media Lab
wsack@media.mit.edu
Conversation Map:
An Interface for Very Large-Scale Conversations
January 28, 2000 - Tony Temple, IBM
tony_temple@uk.ibm.com
Advanced Interface
Design for Ease of Use
February 4, 2000 - Brenda Laurel
blaurel@tauzero.com
Gender and Technology:
A Case Study
February 11, 2000 - Greg Wolff, Ricoh Silicon
Valley
wolff@rsv.ricoh.com
In Support of Multimedia
Conversations
February 18, 2000 - Richard Mogford, NASA Ames
Research Center
rmogford@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Human Factors
in Advanced Air Transportation Technologies
February 25, 2000 - John Morkes, Trilogy
john_morkes@trilogy.com
Effects of Humor
in Task-Oriented Human-Computer Interaction
and Computer-Mediated Communication
March 3, 2000 - Karon Maclean, Interval Research
karon@kmaclean.com
Designing with
Haptic Feedback
March 10, 2000 - Eric Paulos, UC Berkeley
paulos@cs.berkeley.edu
Social Tele-embodiment:
Understanding Presence
March 31, 2000 - Marney Morris, Animatrix
marney@animatrix.com
Engagement
April 7, 2000 - Bob Carpenter, SpeechWorks International
Bob.Carpenter@speechworks.com
Spoken
User Interfaces
April 14, 2000 - Vaughan Pratt, Stanford CS
pratt@cs.stanford.edu
HWI: Human-Wearable
Interaction
April 21, 2000 - Dan Robbins, Microsoft Research
dcr@microsoft.com
The Task Gallery:
A 3D Window Manager
April 28, 2000 - Jeff Johnson, UI Wizards, Inc.
jjohnson@uiwizards.com
The Making
of 'GUI Bloopers'
May 5, 2000 - Ed Chi, Xerox PARC
echi@parc.xerox.com
The Scent of a Site:
A System for Analyzing and Predicting Information
Scent, Usage, and
Usability of aWeb Site
May 12, 2000 - Diane Schiano,
diane.schiano@av.com
New Findings
on Facial Affect
May 19, 2000 - Byron Reeves, Stanford Dept. of
Communication
reeves@stanford.edu
Psychological
Arousal and Interactive Media
May 26, 2000 - Myron Flickner, IBM Almaden Research
flick@almaden.ibm.com
Frontiers in
Attentive Environments:
An overview of IBM Almaden Research Center's
BlueEyes project
last updated May 22, 2000
Titles and abstracts for all years are available by year and by speaker.
For more information about HCI at Stanford see
