Stanford Human-Computer Interaction Seminar

Fridays 11:30am-12:30pm PT · Gates B1 · Seminar on People, Computers, and Design · Open to the public · Subscribe to email announcements

Fall 2024

       
27 SepWendy Ju
Cornell Tech
If we can make it there: Notes on urban interaction
4 OctMing Yin
Purdue University
Accounting for Human Engagement Behavior to Enhance AI-Assisted Decision Making
11 OctLilly Irani
University of California, San Diego
Algorithms of Suspicion: Quasi-criminalization and the erosion of worker data rights
18 OctTim Althoff
University of Washington
Language models as temporary training wheels to facilitate learning
25 OctKristina Höök
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
Soma Design -- intertwining aesthetics, movement and emotion in design work
1 NovLionel Robert
University of Michigan
The Rise of the Robot Waiter: Extending the Job Characteristics Model in the Age of Automation
8 NovSarah Fox
Carnegie Mellon University
(Re)Working AI: Designing workplace technologies with and for labor
15 NovTBD
TBD
TBD
22 NovAlexandra Olteanu
Microsoft Research
Reframing Responsible AI: Promoting Rigor and Human Agency in AI Research and Practice
29 NovNo Seminar
Happy Thanksgiving!
6 DecMichael Madaio
Google Research
Responsible AI (h)as a Learning and Design Problem
Earlier talks are available by year or by speaker.

Faculty organizer:
Michael S. Bernstein

Contact: cs547@cs.stanford.edu

Record attendance
Record your attendance on Canvas using the assignment for that week's speaker

Thanks to the Stanford Computer Forum and CGOE, whose support helps make this seminar possible.

Non-Stanford Audience Members
The seminar is open to the public, and you are welcome to join us in person. We cannot livestream lectures outside of Stanford, but talk recordings are generally made available within a couple weeks on our YouTube playlist.

Disability Accomodations
If you need a disability-related accommodation, please contact the Diversity & Access office at disability.access@stanford.edu and 650-725-0326. The office requests that you contact them by one week in advance of the event.

CS547 Students
If enrolled Stanford students wish to attend the seminar regularly, they can receive one unit of credit by enrolling in CS 547. We expect students to attend seminar in person at 11:30am - 12:30pm PT on Fridays, and to watch all seminars. Up to 2 can be watched remotely via the recordings, which can be found on Canvas via Panopto. In this case, you will also be required to write a brief two-paragraph report on the talk that describes your favorite moment from the talk and one question you would have liked to ask the speaker. For speakers who are remote, synchronous attendance during the webinar counts as in-person attendance. CGOE students do not need to watch seminars live, but should complete the reports weekly. If you are unable to attend in person because of health concerns, please email the course instructor to arrange remote attendance. If you have been exposed to COVID-19 or are concerned about a recent potential exposure before a given lecture, email cs547@cs.stanford.edu to arrange for remote attendance. If circumstances result in you missing more than two in-person seminars, you can still earn credit by watching two seminars for each additional one that you missed: (1) the original seminar that you missed, recorded; and (2) one live HCI Group seminar - either an HCI Seminar lecture or HCI Lunch in a future quarter. Email cs547@cs.stanford.edu to report on your makeup seminar, instead of using the attendance form.

All enrolled students must submit the weekly attendance form on Canvas (Attendance forms can be found under the Quizzes tab). Students have one week to complete each attendance form. Because we have had issues with accurate attendance reports in the past, we will be distributing unique attendance codes on pieces of paper to all students who attend live and in-person. Students must collect an attendance code from the CA and submit it with their attendance report to get credit for in-person attendance.

We require live attendance because this helps establish a warm and welcoming atmosphere for our invited speakers. If you enroll late, any lectures you missed will count against the two that you get to watch non-live. Course conflicts do not excuse absence—enrolling in the class is a commitment to attend it. Likewise, job interviews and other schedule conflicts under the student's control are not excused absences: we provide the two non-live seminars for these purposes. Travel for athletic competitions is an excused absence, since it is not under the student's control. For serious illness, death in the family, or other issues out of the student's control, contact the course staff.

We videotape the seminar and post the videos to YouTube, to record the history of HCI as it unfolds and to support wide dissemination of cutting edge HCI work. Video cameras located in the back of the room will capture the presentations. When you attend the seminar in person, please note: while the cameras are positioned with the intention of recording only the instructor, occasionally a part of your image might be incidentally captured. Before the video is made public, editors will review the recordings and blur student images. Occasionally, your voice might also be incidentally captured. If you have questions, please contact a member of the teaching team.