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

Monday | Afternoon | 14:30—15:50
n AWARD TALK | BALLROOM D
INNOVATION: WHEN IS EARLY TOO EARLY?
Joy Mountford, Interaction Design Expo, USA
Every company wants and needs to innovate to produce
competitive products. This is particularly critical now in the US.
Many of these prototype product ideas are quite good, but never
see the light of day. At different times and within alternate
companies they later become excellent products. There are many
factors that contribute to good ideas apparently ‘failing’ to be
released. Rarely are there papers or discussions held to dissect
what factors led to their apparent rejection. Companies often
repeat innovation mistakes, without benefitting from the hindsight
from others. I will illustrate many media based products I have
been involved with and were left on the shelf, only to come to life
later. Although innovative enough, I will share the insights that
probably led them not to come to market.
About Joy Mountford: Joy Mountford is currently a consultant to
eBay on the future of ecommerce. Through her long career in
human-computer interaction she has been an internationally
recognized leader in the field. She has designed and led teams
designing a wide variety of systems. She has led teams designing
and developing a wide variety of computer systems. She was a VP
of User Experience Design at Yahoo!, a VP of Digital User
Experience and Design at Barnes and Noble and an Osher Fellow
at the Exploratorium in San Francisco, CA. She was a senior project
lead at Interval Research, and continues to consult to a variety of
companies and to present innovative talks world-wide. She headed
the acclaimed Human Interface Group at Apple in the late ‘80s and
‘90s; beginning her career as a designer at Honeywell and a project
leader in the Interface Research Group at Microelectronics
Computer Consortium (MCC). Her impact continues through the
International Design Expo, which she created over 20 years ago to
challenge the next generation of interdisciplinary graduates.
n TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS | BALLROOM E
BRAIN AND BODY
SESSION CHAIR: Eve Hoggan, University of Helsinki, Finland
PAPER | Touché: Enhancing Touch Interaction on
Humans, Screens, Liquids, and Everyday Objects %
Munehiko Sato, Ivan Poupyrev, Chris Harrison, Disney Research,
USA
Touché uses a novel Swept Frequency Capacitive Sensing
technique that can easily add rich touch and gesture sensitivity to a
wide variety of objects, including the human body and water.
36 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
PAPER | Detecting Error-Related Negativity for
Interaction Design %
Chi Vi, Sriram Subramanian, University of Bristol, UK
Demonstrate the capabilities of an off-the-shelf headset in
detecting Error Related Negativity on a single trial basis. Show that
the detection accuracies are sufficient for use in real-time
interactive applications.
PAPER | Implanted User Interfaces
Christian Holz, Hasso Plattner Institute, Germany
Tovi Grossman, George Fitzmaurice, Autodesk Research, Canada
Anne Agur, University of Toronto, Canada
We investigate the effect of skin on traditional components for
sensing input, providing output, and for communicating,
synchronizing and charging wirelessly.
NOTE | EEG Analysis of Implicit Human Visual
Perception
Maryam Mustafa, Lea Lindemann, Marcus Magnor, Technical
University of Braunschweig, Germany
Explores use of EEG as an implicit measure of video quality. Can be
used to derive a new perception-based quality metric for use in
image-based rendering and optimization of IBR techniques
NOTE | Development and Evaluation of Interactive
System for Synchronizing Electric Taste and Visual
Content
Hiromi Nakamura, Homei Miyashita, Meiji University, Japan
Describes apparatuses to add electric taste to food or drink and
the latencies for electric taste and visual stimuli to develop an
interactive system synchronizing those contents.
n PANEL | BALLROOM F
WOMEN IN UX LEADERSHIP IN BUSINESS
PANELISTS
Janaki Kumar, Dan Rosenberg, SAP Labs, USA
Catherine Courage, Citrix Systems, USA
Janice Rohn, Experian, USA
Lisa Kamm, Google Inc., USA
Lisa Anderson, Microsoft Research, USA
Christine Holsberry, Facebook, Inc, USA
Apala Lahiri Chavan, Human Factors International, India
The goal of this panel is to launch a dialog on women in UX
leadership in business. Our panelists of women leaders will share
their insights with the UX community.