CHI 2013 Invitation to Sponsor I page 1 An Invitation to Sponsor CHI is the premiere worldwide forum for professionals interested in all aspects of human-computer interaction (HCI). The conference features work on the

Source URL: chi2013.acm.org

Huaishu Peng EDUCATION Cornell University | Seppresent Ph. D. in Human-Computer Interaction. Advised by Prof. François Guimbretière.

Source URL: www.huaishu.me

Designing for Doubt Citizen Science and the Challenge of Change Eric Paulos Human-Computer Interaction Institute Carnegie Mellon Pittsburgh, PA, USA

Source URL: www.paulos.net

blevis | vita | page 1 of 26 vita Eli Blevis, PhD Associate Professor of Informatics Director, Human-Computer Interaction/Design (HCI/d) Program

Source URL: eli.informatics.indiana.edu

Participatory Sensing in Public Spaces: Activating Urban Surfaces with Sensor Probes Stacey Kuznetsov & Eric Paulos Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA, USA {stace, pa

Source URL: www.staceyk.org

Democratizing Computational Tools for Interaction Designers Stephen Oney Human-Computer Interaction Institute School of Computer Science Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PAUSA

Source URL: from.so

Tuning and Testing Scrolling Interfaces that Automatically Zoom Andy Cockburn†, Joshua Savage‡, Andrew Wallace† † Human-Computer Interaction Lab

Source URL: www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz

A phenomenology of human-electricity relations James Pierce, Eric Paulos Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA, USA ABSTRACT

Source URL: www.paulos.net

Will Google destroy western democracy? Bias in policy problem solving Matthew W. Easterday, Vincent Aleven, Richard Scheines, Sharon M. Carver Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon University 5000 Forbes

Source URL: delta.northwestern.edu

• Belief
• Epistemology
• Knowledge
• Cognitive biases
• Critical thinking
• Evidence
• Clinical research
• Design of experiments
• Evidence-based medicine
• Confirmation bias
• Framing
• Bias

What’s There to Talk About? A Multi-Modal Model of Referring Behavior in the Presence of Shared Visual Information Darren Gergle Human-Computer Interaction Institute School of Computer Science

Source URL: dgergle.soc.northwestern.edu