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Printed Program (pdf) - CHI 2012 - Association for Computing ...

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Wednesday | Late Afternoon | 16:30—17:50<br />

PAPER | BiTouch and BiPad: Designing Bimanual<br />

Interaction <strong>for</strong> Hand-held Tablets<br />

Julie Wagner, INRIA, France<br />

Stephane Huot, Univ Paris-Sud, France<br />

Wendy Mackay, INRIA, France<br />

BiPad enables bimanual interaction with the support hand on<br />

multitouch tablets. With the BiTouch design space, we discuss the<br />

device-support function as an extension to Guiard’s kinematic<br />

chain theory.<br />

PAPER | See Me, See You: A Lightweight Method <strong>for</strong><br />

Discriminating User Touches on Tabletop Displays<br />

Hong Zhang, University of Manitoba, Canada<br />

Xing-Dong Yang, University of Alberta, Canada<br />

Barrett Ens, Hai-Ning Liang, University of Manitoba, Canada<br />

Pierre Boulanger, University of Alberta, Canada<br />

Pourang Irani, University of Manitoba, Canada<br />

See Me, See You is a lightweight method that uses finger<br />

orientation <strong>for</strong> distinguishing touches from multiple users on<br />

digital tabletops. Our detection method is accurate under<br />

complex conditions.<br />

To<strong>CHI</strong> | Two-Handed Marking Menus <strong>for</strong> Multitouch<br />

Devices<br />

Kenrick Kin, Björn Hartmann, Maneesh Agrawala, University of<br />

Cali<strong>for</strong>nia, Berkeley, USA<br />

Describes two-handed marking menu techniques. One variant<br />

reduces menu selection times over the one-handed technique and<br />

another variant doubles the number of menu items.<br />

n TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS | 18AB<br />

DEFYING ENVIRONMENTAL BEHAVIOR<br />

CHANGES<br />

SESSION CHAIR: Alan Borning, University of Washington, USA<br />

PAPER | “We’ve Bin Watching You” - Designing <strong>for</strong><br />

Reflection and Social Persuasion to Promote<br />

Sustainable Lifestyles<br />

Anja Thieme, Rob Comber, Newcastle University, UK<br />

Julia Miebach, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany<br />

Jack Weeden, Newcastle University, UK<br />

Nicole Kraemer, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany<br />

Shaun Lawson, University of Lincoln, UK<br />

Patrick Olivier, Newcastle University, UK<br />

Presents the design and study of BinCam, a social persuasive<br />

system to motivate waste-related behavioral change. Suggestions<br />

<strong>for</strong> employing social media and enabling social influence to<br />

promote change are provided.<br />

84 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in <strong>Computing</strong> Systems<br />

PAPER | Using Mobile Phones to Support Sustainability:<br />

A Field Study of Residential Electricity Consumption<br />

Jesper Kjeldskov, Mikael B. Skov, Jeni Paay,<br />

Rahuvaran Pathmanathan, Aalborg University, Denmark<br />

We explore the use of a mobile system promoting electricity<br />

conservation in the home. Findings provide insight into peoples<br />

awareness of consumption and how this may be influenced<br />

through design.<br />

PAPER | ‘Watts in It <strong>for</strong> Me?’: Design Implications <strong>for</strong><br />

Implementing Effective Energy Interventions in<br />

Organisations<br />

Derek Foster, Shaun Lawson, Jamie Wardman, University of<br />

Lincoln, UK<br />

Mark Blythe, Northumbria University, UK<br />

Conor Linehan, University of Lincoln, UK<br />

Describes a Grounded Theory analysis of a series of organisational<br />

energy workshops focused on employee perceptions and use of<br />

energy in the workplace. Presents design insights <strong>for</strong> technologyenabled<br />

energy interventions.<br />

PAPER | The Design and Evaluation of Prototype<br />

Eco-Feedback Displays <strong>for</strong> Fixture-Level Water &<br />

Usage Data<br />

Jon Froehlich, University of Maryland, College Park, USA<br />

Leah Findlater, University of Maryland, USA<br />

Marilyn Ostergren, Solai Ramanathan, Josh Peterson,<br />

Inness Wragg, Eric Larson, Fabia Fu, Mazhengmin Bai,<br />

Shwetak Patel, James Landay, University of Washington, USA<br />

Inspired by emerging water sensing systems that provide<br />

disaggregated usage data, we explore a range of water-based<br />

feedback visualizations and examine issues of accountability,<br />

competition, and integration into domestic space.<br />

n TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS | 18CD<br />

LEARNING WITH <strong>CHI</strong>LDREN<br />

SESSION CHAIR: Carl DiSalvo, Georgia Tech, USA<br />

PAPER | Interpreting Input from Children: a Designerly<br />

Approach<br />

Christopher Frauenberger, Judith Good, University of Sussex, UK<br />

Wendy Keay-Bright, University of Wales Institute, UK<br />

Helen Pain, University of Edinburgh, UK<br />

Describes a process to interpret input from participatory design<br />

work with children with and without Autism to develop a learning<br />

environment. Argues <strong>for</strong> designerly approaches and presents key<br />

practical lessons.

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