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TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome from the Chairs ...... 2 CHI 2015 Conference-at-a-Glance ...... 4 Monday-Tuesday ...... 4 Wednesday-Thursday ...... 6 Conference Committee ...... 9 General Information ...... 11 ACM SIGCHI ...... 11 CHI 2015 Overview ...... 11 CHI 2015 Conference Proceedings ...... 12 CHI 2015 Extended Abstracts ...... 12 Simultaneous Translation Support ...... 13 Special Daytime and Evening Events ...... 14 CHI Information and Policies ...... 15 Asian CHI Symposia ...... 16 Awards ...... 18 CHI Awards ...... 18 CHI Academy ...... 18 Past Honorees ...... 19 ACM/SIGCHI Best of CHI Awards ...... 19 People’s Choice Best Talk Award ...... 19 Plenaries and Keynotes...... 20 Technical Sessions ...... 22 Monday ...... 22 Tuesday ...... 28 Wednesday ...... 36 Thursday ...... 44 Workshops ...... 51 Video Showcase ...... 52 Courses ...... 53 Student Events ...... 54 Doctoral Consortium ...... 54 Research Competition ...... 54 Design Competition ...... 55 Games Competition ...... 55 Works In Progress ...... 56 First Rotation - Tuesday all day ...... 56 Second Rotation - Wednesday all day ...... 59 Interactivity ...... 62 Exhibitors ...... 63 Exhibits and Interactivity Map ...... 65 CROSSIN G COEX Convention & Exhibition Center Maps ...... 67
WIFI (please note: case sensitive): network name: CHI2015 user name: chi2015 password: chi2015
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 1 WELCOME FROM THE CHAIRS Welcome to CHI 2015
CROSSIN G
2 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 WELCOME FROM THE CHAIRS
General Conference Chairs Technical Program Chairs
Bo Begole Huawei Technologies Jinwoo Kim Yonsei University, , , Korea Kori Inkpen, Microsoft Research Woontack Woo, KAIST
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 3 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE
Opening Plenary Keynote (Hall D1) Lou Yonqi - Crossing: HCI, Design and Sustainability 8:30 - 10:00
10:00 - 11:30 – Coffee Break (Level 300/400 Foyers) • Student Games Competition (Hall E Foyer) • Video Showcase (Room 401) 401 402 403 E1/E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Non-Rigid What Do I Hear? Rethinking Improving Facebook Activism in HMDs & Visualizing Interaction Communicating Evaluation for Game Newsfeeds & Wikipedia & Wearables to Data Surfaces with Sound Today’s HCI Experiences Friendships Beyond Overcome Disabilities 11:30 - 12:50
12:50 - 14:30 – Lunch Break Special Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers SIGCHI Social Interaction Understanding Music & Art Supporting Privacy, Making & Matching & Impact Award in 3D Space & Evaluating Change in Security & Sharing Facilitating
Performance Developing Interruptions Assistive Social Countries Technologies Interactions 14:30 - 15:50
15:50 - 16:30 – Coffee Break (Level 300/400 Foyers) Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Makers & How Fast Can Understand Family Crowdsourcing Managing Health Collaborative Hackers You Type on & Enhancing Communication Fans & Friends Personal Sensors & Tables, Walls MONDAY Your Phone? Learning Privacy Monitoring & Rooms 16:30 - 17:50
18:00 - 19:30 – Conference Reception & Exhibit Grand Opening • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3)
7:00 - 8:20 – Women’s Breakfast (Room 327ABC)
Tuesday Morning Keynote (Hall D1) Donghoon Chang - UX Design in the IoT Era 8:30 - 9:20
9:20 - 9:30 – Break 401 402 403 E1/E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Muscle- Phones for Search & Kids Haptic, Motivation & Sustainability The Value of I Like What Computer More Than Recommendations Wearable, Participation & Recycling the Village in I See - Interface Interfaces Just Talking & Tangible Caregiving Aesthetics
9:30 - 10:50 9:30 - 10:50 Text Learning 10:50 - 11:30 – Coffee Break • WIP Posters Rotation 1, Doctoral Consortium Posters • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3) Papers Papers Papers Special Papers Papers Papers Papers Smartwatch Tangible New Foundations Evaluating Smart Healthcare Bias, Storytelling in Interaction Interactions Evaluation & Trends in Crowdsourcing Smartphone Engagement & InfoVis Approaches HCI 1 Authentication Adaptation 11:30 - 12:50 12:50 - 14:30 – Lunch Break Special Panel Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers SIGCHI Grip, Move Interactive HCI The Impact of Social Media DIY Social Lifetime & Tilt: Novel Video & for the Crowd Work and Mobile Healthcare: Embodied Research Interaction Collaborative Elderly on Workers Camera Apps & Interaction Award Annotations Privacy Wearables 14:30 - 15:50
15:50 - 16:30 – Coffee Break • WIP Posters Rotation 1, Student Design & Student Research Posters • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3) Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Design and Understanding Sharing & Families and Understanding Eco-Green: Sports Tracking Feeling & TUESDAY 3D Object & Extending Collaboration Their Use of Crowdwork in Encouraging & Training Communicating Fabrication Touch @ Work Technology Many Domains Energy Emotions Interfaces Conservation 16:30 - 17:50
18:00 - 19:30 • Job Fair & Recruiting Boards (Hall C2/C3)
4 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE 8:30 - 10:00
Opening Plenary Keynote (Hall D1) Lou Yonqi - Crossing: HCI, Design and Sustainability
10:00 - 11:30 – Coffee Break (Level 300/400 Foyers) • Student Games Competition (Hall E Foyer) • Video Showcase (Room 401) E7 307 308 317A 317BC 318A 318BC
Panel alt.chi Course (C01) Course (C02) Course 16:30 - 17:50 (C04 14:30 - 15:50 ) 11:30 - 12:50 Transfer of Augmentation Designing Cross-Device, Body, Whys HCI Research Websites for Context- & Videotape: Innovations Adults 55+ dependent UI Somatic Approaches
12:50 - 14:30 – Lunch Break Course (C07) Papers Case Studies Course (C06) Course (C05) SIG Course (C08) Actionable Reflecting Upon Industrial Intro to Design for Interactive Design for Inexpensive Design Reflection Innovation Human-Computer Searching & Childhood Online Video & Games Research Interaction 1/2 Finding 1/2 Television 1/2 MONDAY 1/2
15:50 - 16:30 – Coffee Break (Level 300/400 Foyers) Course (C07) Papers alt.chi Course (C06) Course (C05) Course (C08) Actionable The Value of New User Intro to Design for Design for Inexpensive Things Interfaces Human-Computer Searching & Online Video & Games Research Interaction 2/2 Finding 2/2 Television 2/2 2/2
18:00 - 19:30 – Conference Reception & Exhibit Grand Opening • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3)
7:00 - 8:20 – Women’s Breakfast (Room 327ABC) 8:30 - 9:20
Tuesday Morning Keynote (Hall D1) Donghoon Chang - UX Design in the IoT Era
9:20 - 9:30 – Break E7 307 308 317A 317BC 318A 318BC
Course (C11) Papers Case Studies Course (C09) Course (C10) Course (C12) 9:30 - 10:50 Methods for Supporting Art & Life Designing & Learn to Sketch Practical UX Child Computer Creativity through Assessing Using (Even if You Can’t Research Interaction 1/2 UX Design Task Models 1/2 Draw) 1/2 Methodologies 1/2
10:50 - 11:30 – Coffee Break • WIP Posters Rotation 1, Doctoral Consortium Posters • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3)
Course (C11) Panel alt.chi Course (C09) Course (C10) SIG Course (C12) 11:30 - 12:50 Methods for You’ve Been HCI Methodology Designing & Learn to Sketch Gender-Inclusive Practical UX Child Computer Acquired! Assessing Using (Even if You Can’t Software Research Interaction 2/2 Task Models 2/2 Draw) 2/2 Methodologies 2/2
12:50 - 14:30 – Lunch Break
Course (C15) Papers Case Studies Course (C14) Course (C13) Course (C16) 14:30 - 15:50 HCI Lessons: Innovation in Education & Mobile Methods for HCI Sketching User
From Earth to Theories & Work Human-Computer Research 1/2 Experiences 1/2 TUESDAY Outer Space 1/2 Products Interaction 1/2
15:50 - 16:30 – Coffee Break • WIP Posters Rotation 1, Student Design & Student Research Posters • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3)
Course (C15) Papers Special Course (C14) Course (C13) SIG Course (C16) 16:30 - 17:50 HCI Lessons: Critical Design Human Computer Mobile Methods for HCI Start and Run Sketching User From Earth to Interaction Human-Computer Research 2/2 a SIGCHI Local Experiences 2/2 Outer Space 2/2 Journal 1 Interaction 2/2 Chapter
18:00 - 19:30 • Job Fair & Recruiting Boards (Hall C2/C3)
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 5 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE
Wednesday Morning Keynote (Hall D1) David Min - Journey to a Better Life 8:30 - 9:20
9:20 - 9:30 – Break 01 401 402 403 E1/E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Special Papers Papers HMDs in Tangible Neighborhoods Player Bridging People Enhanced Accessibility at Telepresence Augmented & Interaction with & Performance & & Beliefs with Security with Home & on Video, Virtual Phones Disadvantaged Experience in Social Media Passwords & The Go Robots, and
9:30 - 10:50 Reality Communities Games CAPTCHAs Walls
10:50 - 11:30 – Coffee Break • WIP Posters Rotation 2 • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3) Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Special Papers Papers Digital & Tactile Automation Art & Bridging People Foundations Quantified Self Visualizing Materials Notifications and Interactive Performance & Beliefs with & Trends in for Humans & Statistics & Fabrication for Phones & Feedback Social Media HCI 2 Pets Graphs Wearables 11:30 - 12:50
12:50 - 14:30 – Lunch Break Special Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers
SIGCHI Understanding GUI Size, Kids Social, HCI for Civic Security Wellness & Task Lifetime Everyday Use of Resolution & Emotional & Engagement Feedback & Wearables Interruption & Practice Mobile Phones Layout Special Needs Warnings Resumption Award 14:30 - 15:50
15:50 - 16:30 – Coffee Break • WIP Posters Rotation 2 • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3) Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Using Random Brain & Software HCI at Home Voting & Socio-Political Understanding Natural User Body Parts for Physiological Engineering Volunteerism Interactions Health through Interfaces for
WEDNESDAY Input Data use for Tools Online Behavior InfoVis HCI 16:30 - 17:50
Thursday Morning Keynote, ACM-W Athena Lecture (Hall D1) Susan T. Dumais, ACM Fellow - Large-Scale Behavioral Data: Potential and Pitfalls 8:30 - 9:20 9:20 - 9:30 – Break 01 401 402 403 E1/E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Augmented & Gesture Programming Digital Multilingual Empowering Accessibility for Interactive & Virtual Reality Elicitation & Environments Collections, Communication Users Vision Impaired Multi-Surface in the Real Recognition Practice & Users Maps
9:30 - 10:50 World Legacy 10:50 - 11:30 – Coffee Break • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3) Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Robot Mid-Air MOOCS & Understanding Bridging Gender & Coping & Interacting Personalities Gestures and e-Learning Gamers Communities Technology Wellbeing with Floors Interaction Through HCI & Situated Displays 11:30 - 12:50 12:50 - 14:30 – Lunch Break Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Papers Multi-Device Speech & Email & Social Understanding Social Media & Disasters & Home Interaction Interaction Auditory Media at Work & Protecting Citizen Science Humanitarian Physiotherapy Techniques for Interfaces Kids Tech Use Events & Rehabilitation Tables & Walls 14:30 - 15:50
15:50 - 16:30 – Coffee Break (Level 300/400 Foyers)
THURSDAY THURSDAY Closing Plenary Keynote (Hall D1) PSY - Cultural Crossing from Local to Global through Music: Technology, Media, and Future 16:30 - 17:50 16:30 - 17:50 6 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE 8:30 - 9:20
Wednesday Morning Keynote (Hall D1) David Min - Journey to a Better Life
9:20 - 9:30 – Break 01 E7 307 308 317A 317BC 318A 318BC
Course (C18) Panels alt.chi Course (C17) Course (C19) 9:30 - 10:50 Speech-based Experience Arts and Intro to Creating Designing Interaction 1/2 Design for Phiolosphy Musical Surveys for Games Interfaces 1/2 HCI Research 1/2
10:50 - 11:30 – Coffee Break • WIP Posters Rotation 2 • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3)
Course (C18) Panel Special Course (C17) Special SIG Course (C19) 11:30 - 12:50 Speech-based Transdisciplinary Human Computer Intro to Creating Student Research Online Designing Interaction 2/2 Design in Interaction Journal Musical Competition Deliberative Surveys for Education 2 Interfaces 2/2 Finals Processes and HCI Research Tech 2/2
12:50 - 14:30 – Lunch Break
Course (C22) Panels Course (C20) Course (C21) Special Course (C23) 16:30 - 17:50 14:30 - 15:50
Rapid Design 10 Years of Designing Experience Student Design Conceptual WEDNESDAY Labs - Design-Led alt.chi Wearable Sampling to Competition Models: Core to Innovation Interfaces Collect Deep Data Finals Good Design 1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2
15:50 - 16:30 – Coffee Break • WIP Posters Rotation 2 • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3) Course (C22) Papers Course (C20) Course (C21) Special SIG Course (C23) Rapid Design UX Methods 4 Designing Experience Student Game Understanding Conceptual Labs - Design-Led Wearable Sampling to Competition Sports Models: Core to Innovation Interfaces Collect Deep Data Finals Good Design 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 8:30 - 9:20 Thursday Morning Keynote, ACM-W Athena Lecture (Hall D1) Susan T. Dumais, ACM Fellow - Large-Scale Behavioral Data: Potential and Pitfalls
9:20 - 9:30 – Break 01 E7 307 308 317A 317BC 318A 318BC
Course (C25) Panel Case Studies Course (C24) Course (C26) 9:30 - 10:50 Interaction Mobile Devices Observation & Vision-Driven: Introduction to Design for Revolutionizing Interaction Beyond Tangible Positive Reading Devices UI Bits Computing
10:50 - 11:30 – Coffee Break • Interactivity (Hall C2/C3)
Course (C28) Panel alt.chi Course (C27) 11:30 - 12:50 Benefit from Why Google Mindfulness and Designing with Using ISO Cannot Be the Care the Mind in Mind Standards #1 in Korea?
12:50 - 14:30 – Lunch Break
Papers Case Studies 14:30 - 15:50
Papers: Special THURSDAY Interacting with Environments GUIs
15:50 - 16:30 – Coffee Break (Level 300/400 Foyers) 16:30 - 17:50
Closing Plenary Keynote (Hall D1) PSY - Cultural Crossing from Local to Global through Music: Technology, Media, and Future
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 7 8 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
General Conference Chairs Operations Jinwoo Kim, Yonsei University, Korea Student Volunteers Coordinators Bo Begole, Huawei, USA Jon Haber, University of Calgary, Canada Siroberto Scerbo, Virginia Tech, USA Seoul National University, Korea Technical Program Jieun Wee, Technical Program Chairs Chair’s Assistants KAIST, Korea Yoojin Lee, Yonsei University, Korea Woontack Woo, Stanford University, USA Kori Inkpen, Microsoft Research, USA Nikolas Martelaro, Papers and Notes Data Management University of Canterbury, New Zealand Max Van Kleek, University of Southampton, UK Andy Cockburn, Konkuk University, Korea Joanna McGrenere, University of British Columbia, Canada BoYu Gao, Jun Rekimoto, University of Tokyo, Japan Design Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson, Splunk, Inc. Best of CHI Awards Cisco Systems Mark Billinghurst, University of Canterbury, New Zealand Jina Wu, Opening Animation Director Panels Hongik University, Korea Khai Truong, UNC Charlotte, USA Chris Inkyong Whang, Elaine M. Huang, University of Zurich, Switzerland Technical Liason Sara Drenner, BI Worldwide, USA Case Studies University of California, San Franscisco, USA Danielle Cooley, USA Scooter Morris, Joonhwan Lee, Seoul National University, Korea Proceedings Deana Brown, Georgia Tech, USA Courses KAIST, Korea Regina Bernhaupt, Ruwido, Austria Jaejeung Kim, Matt Jones, Swansea University, United Kingdom Posters Seoul National University, Korea Interactivity Hyunjoo Song, Julie Rico Williamson, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom Infrastructure Accessibility Juhyun Eune, Seoul National University, Korea Jongbae Kim, Yonsei University, Korea Video Showcase Digital Accessibility Jinwook Seo, Seoul National University, Korea Jeff Bigham, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Rodrigo de Oliveira, YouTube, USA Local Hospitality SIGs Junho Choi, Yonsei University, Korea Enrico Rukzio, Ulm University, Germany Simone Barbosa, PUC-Rio, Brazil Video Previews Stéphane Huot, Inria, France Doctoral Consortium Fanny Chevalier, Inria, France Si-Jung “Jun” Kim, University of Nevada Las Vegas, USA Jaime Teevan, Microsoft Research, USA Social Media Susan Fussell, Cornell University, USA Max Wilson, University of Nottingham, UK Kwangsu Cho, Yonsei University, Korea Workshops Jürgen Steimle, Max Planck Institute for Informatics, Germany Scheduling Bongshin Lee, Microsoft Research, USA Christophe Hurter, ENAC, France Juho Kim, MIT, USA Works in Progress Shamsi Iqbal, Microsoft Research, USA Mobile Applications Shaun Lawson, University of Lincoln, UK Stephen Oney, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Shendong Zhao, National University of Singapore, Singapore Jason Wiese, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Eiji Hayashi, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Student Design Competition Célia Martinie, Université Toulouse 3, France Youn-Kyung Lim, KAIST, Korea Anirudha Joshi, IIT Bombay, India Translations Susan Fussell, Cornell University, USA Student Research Competition Naomi Yamashita, NTT, Japan Seungyon “Claire” Lee, Google, USA Derek Reilly, Dalhousie University, Canada Webmaster Geehyuk Lee, KAIST, Korea Juho Kim, MIT, USA Toni-Jan Keith Monserrat, UPLB, Philippines Student Game Competition Floyd Muller, RMIT University, Australia Conference Management Alessandro Canossa, Northeastern University, USA Janeé Pelletier, Conference & Logistics Consultants, USA Soojin Jun, Yonsei University, Korea Allison Perrelli, Conference & Logistics Consultants, USA alt.chi Sponsors, Exhibits & Recruitment Silvia Lindtner, University of California, Irvine, USA Carol Klyver, Foundations of Excellence, USA Morgan Ames, Intel, USA Registration Henry Duh, UTAS, Australia Yvonne Lopez, Executive Events Inc., USA TOCHI papers Brooke Daley, Executive Events Inc., USA Jeff Nichols, IBM, USA PCS Liaison Conference Theme/Local Heroes Max van Kleek, University of Southampton, UK Kyle Hyunsuk Kim, Hongik University, Korea Carol Klyver, Foundations of Excellence, USA Scooter Morris, University of California, San Francisco, USA Women’s Breakfast Event Allison Druin, University of Maryland, USA
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 9 10 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 GENERAL INFORMATION
ACM SIGCHI CHI 2015 is sponsored by ACM’s Special Interest Group on Computer- Workshops - Invitation Only Level 300 Human Interaction (ACM SIGCHI). ACM, the Association for Workshops provide a valuable opportunity for small communities of omputing ac iner is an educational and scientific societ uniting people with diverse perspectives to engage in rich one- and two-day the world’s computing educators, researchers, and professionals to discussions about a topic of common interest. Workshop participants inspire dialogue s are resources and address t e field s c allenges are pre-selected based on submitted position papers and a brief ACM strengthens the profession’s collective voice through strong description of each workshop appears in the CHI 2015 Extended leadership, promotion of the highest standards, and recognition of Abstracts. Some workshops choose to display a poster in the Exhibit technical excellence. ACM supports the professional growth of its Hall E Poster Area. members by providing opportunities for life-long learning, career development, and professional networking. ACM offers its more than Asian CHI Symposia - Open to Public Level 300 100,000 worldwide members cutting edge technical information CHI 2015 is offering a series of special symposia for topics pertinent to through world class journals and magazines, dynamic special interest HCI communities across Asia. These symposia may contain content in groups, and globally recognized conferences. Visit www.acm.org for English or in a regional language. Participants include both presenters more information about ACM. and audience members. The symposia descriptions appear in the CHI 2015 Extended Abstracts. SIGCHI is the premier international society for professionals, academics, and students who are interested in human-computer interaction TECHNICAL PROGRAM | MONDAY — THURSDAY (HCI). We provide a forum for the discussion of all aspects of HCI t roug our conferences including our flags ip conference CHI 2015 received over 3200 submissions and accepted over 1000 publications, web sites, email discussion groups, and other services. We presentations and events distributed across 15 parallel sessions over advance education in HCI through courses, workshops, and outreach, four days. With so many presentations happening at once, how do you and we promote informal access to a wide range of individuals and choose? CHI 2015 offers the following resources to help you make the organizations involved in HCI. Members can be involved in HCI-related most of your conference experience: activities with others in their region through local SIGCHI chapters. Choosing sessions to attend Come to the SIGCHI Town Hall meeting on Wednesday at 12:50 in 1. This CHI 2015 Conference Program describes the venues and Room 308 or visit www.sigchi.org to learn more about SIGCHI. offers at-a-glance summaries of all events in the main technical Membership Information program, as well as times and locations. Please contact ACM’s Member Services Department 2. The CHI 2015 USB key provided when you register includes the Online: www.acm.org CHI 2015 Conference Proceedings and Extended Abstracts, also Tel: +1-800-342-6626 (USA/Canada) available in the ACM Digital Library, and the CHI 2015 Video +1-212-626-0500 (International) Previews (see below). Extra USB keys are available for purchase Fax: +1-212-944-1318 at the Registration Desk. Email: [email protected] 3. The free CHI 2015 Mobile App contains the full CHI 2015 program Write: Association for Computing Machinery, Inc. as well as a personal interactive schedule to help you keep track eneral ost ffice of events you would like to see. The CHI 2015 Proceedings and P.O. Box 30777 Extended Abstracts as well as Video Previews (below) can be New York, NY 10087-0777, USA loaded into the Mobile App for easy access. That app can be downloaded from Apple’s App Store and Google Play. A web CHI 2015 OVERVIEW version can be accessed at: http://chi2015.acm.org/mobileapp. 4. The CHI 2015 Video Previews are 30-second video overviews The CHI 2015 technical program showcases presentations of of most presentations in the main technical program. You can outstanding research in human-computer interaction (HCI), browse Video Previews on the CHI 2015 USB, the CHI 2015 demonstrations of new and innovative technology, discussions web site and the CHI 2015 Mobile App. of timely and controversial issues, and presentations of the latest developments in HCI design and practice. The CHI technical program 5. CHI 2015 Student Volunteers (SVs) are available to point you in includes presentations in multiple formats, recorded in the CHI 2015 the right direction or answer questions about the program. Proceedings and Extended Abstracts available from the ACM Digital Library and on the CHI 2015 USB key.
SATURDAY– SUNDAY EVENTS Doctoral Consortium - Invitation Only Room 308AB Selected doctoral students present and explore their research topics with senior researchers and other students in a two-day interdisciplinary workshop. Doctoral Consortium posters are displayed in the Commons and brief descriptions appear in the CHI 2015 Extended Abstracts. Doctoral Consortium Mentors: Gregory Abowd, Mark Blythe, Susan Fussell (Co-Chair), Darren Gergle, Jim Hollan, Si-Jung ‘‘Jun’’ Kim (Co-Chair), Alice Oh, Jaime Teevan (Co-Chair)
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 11 GENERAL INFORMATION
CHI 2015 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS CHI 2015 EXTENDED ABSTRACTS The CHI 2015 Conference Proceedings contain Papers and Notes, The CHI 2015 Extended Abstracts record interactive events designed the most rigorously reviewed and prestigious material in the main to provoke, intrigue, teach and inspire the CHI audience and capture technical program. The CHI 2015 Program Committee received 2125 a history of HCI practice. submissions for Papers and Notes. Each was reviewed by one or more Courses Rooms 317A, 317BC, 318BC, E7 Associate Chairs, as well as three or more external reviewers. After a One or two 80-minute units rebuttal phase, the 200+ senior Associate Chairs met in person within List on page 53 specialized subcommittees to discuss and select the accepted papers. The CHI 2015 acceptance rate was 23%. Courses provide professional development opportunities for existing and prospective HCI community members. Pre-register to receive The CHI 2015 Papers and Notes document research that makes a t e course notes and an identifier on our adge t at permits entr lasting and significant contri ution to our no ledge and understanding to t e course ou ma register for an unfilled courses at t e of human-computer interaction. CHI Conference Proceedings are Registration Desk. read and cited worldwide, with a broad impact on the development of HCI principles, theories, techniques, and their practical application. Case Studies Room 308ABC 20-minute presentations CHI Papers 20-minute presentations Case Studies describe examples of best practices in human-computer interaction. The goal is to explain methods that deliver reliable, high- apers present significant contri utions to researc de elopment and quality results based on real-world experience and to present the practice in all areas of human-computer interaction. lessons learned. CHI Notes Panels Room 307ABC 10-minute presentations 80-minute sessions Notes are briefer and more focused than CHI Papers but follow the anels ta e arious formats ut al a s in ol e significant interaction same rigorous review process. among panelists and audience mem ers around a specified topic TOCHI Papers The goal is to stimulate thought and discussion on current issues in 20-minute presentations human-computer interaction. papers ere pu lis ed it in t e past ear in S s flags ip alt.chi Room 308ABC journal, ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction. 20-minute presentations Entering its tenth year, alt.chi offers an outlet for unusual, controversial, alternati e or t oug t pro o ing or t at does not fit it in t e standard CHI submission process. The format encourages lively audience participation. Special Interest Groups (SIGs) Room 318A 80-minute sessions SIGs offer a forum for conference attendees who share similar interests to discuss a specified topic re ious S s a e launc ed ne conferences and publications or generated new CHI activities. Video Showcase Room 401 80-minute session List on page 52 The CHI 2015 Video Showcase features engaging videos that offer a variety of perspectives on human-computer interaction, including no el interfaces reflecti e pieces and future en isionments ome and enjoy the videos during Monday morning break (10:00 – 11:30) followed by the Golden Mouse award ceremony. The People’s Choice Video award will be announced at the Closing Plenary. Interactivity Hall C2/C3 Hands-on demonstrations List on page 62 Interactivity offers hands-on demonstrations that let you see, hear and touch interactive visions of the future. They take the form of prototypes, demonstrations, artworks, design experiences and inspirational technologies. Interactivity offers an alternative to CHI’s traditional te t format to present ad ances in t e field nteracti it promotes and provokes discussion about the role of technology through hands-on engagement. Come see Interactivity at the CHI 2015 Conference Reception and Exhibits Grand Opening (Monday 18:00 – 19:30, Hall C2/C3) and during coffee breaks.
12 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 GENERAL INFORMATION
SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION SUPPORT Works in Progress (WIP) Hall C2/C3 This year, CHI is planning to provide simultaneous translation from Posters English to Chinese, Japanese and Korean in the main auditorium List on page 56 t roug out t e first and last da of conference co ering t e pening and Closing sessions along with other sessions. Additional translation or s in rogress present or at an earl stage t at can enefit from support such as machine translation and closed captioning will be one-on-one discussions with colleagues. WIP Posters will be displayed available for other sessions throughout the conference. in t o rotations t e first rotation on uesda st pril and t e second on Wednesday (22nd April). Morning and afternoon coffee Translation Chairs: breaks on Tuesday and Wednesday are designated sessions during Susan Fussell, Cornell University, USA which WIP authors will be available at their posters to informally Naomi Yamashita, NTT, Japan discuss their research with colleagues. These sessions will also feature some structured interactive activities where authors will describe their Translation Support Committee: work. Please come and hear about their ground-breaking work at Bo Begole, Huawei R&D, USA these times. Fanny Chevalier, INRIA, France Doctoral Consortium Room 308AB Henry Duh, University of Tasmania, Australia Posters Université Paris-Sud, France List on page 54 Stéphane Huo, Walter Lasecki, University of Rochester, USA Doctoral Consortium students are available to discuss their research in the DC Spotlight session Tuesday during morning coffee break Yoojin Lee, Yonsei University, Korea (10:50 – 11:30). Rodrigo de Oliveira, Google, USA Student Research Competition Masayuki Otani, Kyoto University, Japan Posters and 80-minute session Eunice Sari, University of Western Australia, Australia List on page 54 Saiph Savage, Universidad Nacional Autonóma de México, México The Student Research Competition (SRC) is a branch of the Juergen Steimle, MIT, TU Darmstadt, Germany ACM Student Research Competition. Students’ posters are on Sakol Teeravarunyou, King Mongkut’s University of Technology, Thailand display in Hall C2/C3 with author presentations during Tuesday's afternoon break (15:50-16:30). Final presentations are held on Bimlesh Wadhwa, National University of Singapore, Singapore Wednesday (11:30 – 12:50, Room 317BC). Winners are announced Koji Yatani, University of Tokyo, Japan at the Closing Plenary. Student Design Competition Posters and 80-minute session List on page 55 The Student Design Competition (SDC) challenges students to design a product, application, technology, or service that enable people who are a new and completely unexplored user group in any country to appropriate things and technologies around them. Monday 10:00 – Room B is t e losed ur Session Semi finalist posters are displayed in the Hall C2/C3 poster area, and authors will be presenting their work to all attendees during Tuesday's afternoon break (15:50 – e SD ur selects four finalists to present on Wednesday (14:30 – 15:50, Room 317BC). The winner is announced at the Closing Plenary. Student Game Competition Demonstrations and 80-minute session List on page 55 The Student Game Competition (SGC) challenges students to design games in three categories: Games for a Purpose, Innovative Interface, and Innovative Game Design. Students demonstrate their games on Monday (10:00 – all o er e final presentations and ceremony is held on Wednesday (16:30 – 17:50, Room 317BC). Winners are also announced at the Closing Plenary.
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 13 GENERAL INFORMATION
SPECIAL DAYTIME EVENTS SPECIAL EVENING EVENTS Student Games Exhibition Hall E Foyer Conference Reception Monday, 10:00 – 11:30 & Exhibits Grand Opening Hall C2/C3 CHI attendees can try out the games from the Student Games Monday, 18:00 – 19:30 Competition (listed on page 55) during this special morning break. Catch up with old friends and meet new ones at the CHI 2015 Women’s Breakfast Room 327ABC Conference Reception! Explore almost 50 hands-on demonstrations and performances at the Grand Opening of Exhibits and Interactivity. Tuesday, 7:00 – 8:30 The reception features Korean themed food choices and live This breakfast offers participants the opportunity to broaden personal performances. Admission and drinks tickets are included with your professional net or s in t e field of and to engage in discussions conference registration; additional tickets may be purchased at the on such topics as mentoring networks, work-life balance, diverse Registration Desk. Tickets are not available at the door. success paths, and personal-branding. During this program participants share their stories of success and challenge which can inspire CHI Job Fair & Recruiting Boards Hall C2/C3 omen o ma e longtime leaders or ne to t e field Tuesday, 18:00 – 19:30 ACM SIGCHI Town Hall Lunch Room 308 Recruiters and job candidates are invited to take advantage of the Wednesday, 12:50 – 14:30 CHI 2015 Job Fair on Tuesday evening. Visit the Recruiting Boards and designated e i it oot s t roug out t e conference to find out S officers present ongoing programs and acti ities follo ed more about available positions. an audience Q&A session. Participants interested in shaping SIGCHI’s future are encouraged to attend. An informal lunch is available on a CHI 2015 Hero Sponsor Recruiters: first come first ser ed asis Samsung Booths 1-3 CHI 2015 Champion Sponsor Recruiters: Golfzon Booths 17 & 18 Google Booths 21 & 22 CHI 2015 Contributing Sponsor Recruiters: Disney Research Recruiting Board Facebook Booth 16 CHI 2015 Additional Recruiters: Bentley University Recruiting Board Cisco Systems Recruiting Board Robert Bosch Recruiting Board GE Recruiting Board LG Recruiting Board Samsung SDS, CX Team Booth 11 SAP Booths 34 & 35 SMART Technologies Recruiting Board Splunk, Inc. Recruiting Board Hospitality Receptions various locations Wednesday evening Private and public receptions are often hosted by different companies, universities, and other organizations on Wednesday evening. Your badge is your ticket to enter if these are public, so please be sure to wear it.
14 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 GENERAL INFORMATION
OPENING HOURS CHI INFORMATION AND POLICIES Registration and Merchandise Desk CHI 2015 Information Desk Hall C2/C3 Register for the CHI 2015 Conference and Workshops at the Student Volunteers staff the Information desk during Exhibits hours. Registration Desk located on Saturday and Sunday morning in the e are app to elp ans er our uestions or find someone o Level 300 Foyer and for the CHI 2015 Conference and Courses can. At other times, stop by the Registration Desk for information. (subject to availability) Sunday afternoon through Thursday in the Student Volunteers Room 301AB Hall D1 Foyer of the Convention Center. CHI 2015 Merchandise, including plush toy tigers and T-shirts, will be available for purchase as ell o er Student olunteers easil identified (subject to availability). their bright colored SV t-shirts. Most are graduate students in human- computer interaction and some are seeking jobs or internships. Saturday 07:30 – 12:00 Level 300 Foyer Sunday 07:30 – 10:00 Level 300 Foyer Name Badges Sunday 16:00 – 18:00 Hall D1 Foyer Your CHI 2015 name badge serves as your admission pass to Monday 07:30 – 19:00 Hall D1 Foyer conference sessions and events. Please wear your name badge at all Tuesday 07:30 – 19:00 Hall D1 Foyer times while inside the convention center. Conference management Wednesday 07:30 – 17:30 Hall D1 Foyer reserves the right to deny admission to anyone not wearing a Thursday 07:30 – 16:30 Hall D1 Foyer CHI 2015 name badge. The Commons (Exhibit Hall) Hall C2/C3 Internet Café Hall C2/C3 all is on e el rd floor of t e on ention Enjoy chatting with colleagues during the breaks at the Internet and Exhibition Center. Here you can enjoy a beverage and light Café, located in the Exhibit Hall. CHI 2015 provides access to power snack during coffee breaks, talk with colleagues or explore Exhibits, for your mobile devices in addition to wireless access. Posters and Interactivity demonstrations and performances. Opens Wireless Access on Monday evening. CHI 2015 offers wireless high-speed internet access throughout the Monday 18:00 – 19:30 Opening Reception convention center including in all meeting rooms. Also, please be Tuesday 10:30 – 18:00 (18:00 – 19:30 Job Fair) considerate of your colleagues and limit your time spent online. Wednesday 10:30 – 17:30 Thursday 10:30 – 13:30 Blogging & Photosharing CHI encourages conference attendees to blog CHI. Please add Coffee Breaks the category or keyword “CHI 2015” to your blog entries so that Regularly scheduled morning and afternoon coffee breaks are ot ers ma find t em easil e encourage p otos aring ser ices complimentary for all registered CHI 2015 attendees: such as Flickr, but please add a “CHI 2015” tag to your photos and Monday 10:00 – 11:30 Level 300&400 Foyers “#chi2015” to your tweets. 15:50 – 16:30 Level 300&400 Foyers Photography and Recording Tuesday-Wednesday 10:50 – 11:30 Hall C2/C3 15:50 – 16:30 Hall C2/C3 Photographing crowd scenes and people interacting with technology Thursday 10:50 – 11:30 Hall C2/C3 is common at CHI and attendees should be aware that their image 15:50 – 16:30 Level 300&400 Foyers might be captured. Please use common courtesy when taking photos or video of individuals that are later uploaded to YouTube, Speaker Ready Room Room 306 Flickr or similar sites and ask permission before posting pictures of Speakers and session chairs may use this room as a central check-in identifia le people e use of an t pe of audio or ideo recording point and speakers may reserve a projector to prepare materials device is not permitted during any part of the conference. and rehearse their presentations. Sign up early with the staff person, Smoking Policy since appointments are on a first come first ser ed asis and onl one projector is available. The COEX Convention and Exhibition Center is a non-smoking facility and smoking is permitted outside only in designated areas. Sunday-Wednesday 08:00 – 17:00 Thursday 08:00 – 14:00 Media/Press Office Room 309 CHI 2015 welcomes members of the media. Please stop by the Media ffice onda t roug ursda to get information on sc eduled Media Events this week, and to learn more about CHI 2015, SIGCHI, and future CHI conferences. CHI 2015 media coordinators will be happy to schedule interviews with select authors at the conference. e edia ffice ours are t e same as t e Registration Des
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 15 ASIAN CHI SYMPOSIA
ASIAN CHI SYMPOSIA CHI 2015 is offering a series of special symposia for topics pertinent to S03 Japanese CHI Symposium 1: Room 317B HCI communities across Asia. These symposia may contain content in Emerging Japanese HCI English or in a regional language. Participants include both presenters Research Collection and audience members. The symposia descriptions appear in the CHI Saturday April 18th http://hci.tokyo/ 2015 Extended Abstracts. This symposium showcases the latest work from Japan on interactive S01 Chinese CHI Symposium: Room 318AB systems and user interfaces that address under-explored problems and Chinese HCI Society demonstrate unique approaches. Saturday April 18th - Sunday April 19th http://chchi2015.icachi.org/ In addition to circulating ideas and sharing a vision of future research in Chinese CHI is the Chinese leading forum for research in all areas of human-computer interaction, this symposium aims to foster the social Human-Computer Interaction. It attracts an international community network among young researchers and create a fresh community. of practitioners, researchers, academics and students from a wide range of disciplines including user experience design, software Organizers: engineering, human factors, information systems, social science and Jun Kato, National Institute of Advanced, Japan creative industries among other disciplines. Hiromi Nakamura, The University of Tokyo, Japan Organizers: Yuta Sugiura, Keio University, Japan Hao-Chuan Wang, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan Taku Hachisu, University of Electro-Communications, Japan Gary Hsieh, University of Washington, USA Daisuke Sakamoto, The University of Tokyo, Japan Xiaojun Bi, Google, USA Koji Yatani, The University of Tokyo, Japan Henry Duh, University of Tasmania, Australia Yoshifumi Kitamura, Tohoku University, Japan Yihsiu Chen, HTC Creative Labs, USA S04 Japanese CHI Symposium 2: Room 309 S02 Crossing HCI for Development Room 319 Japanese Culture and Kansei in Asia Pacific Sunday April 19th http://user-engineering.net/SIGCHI2015/index.html Sunday April 19th http://hci4d.uxindo.com/ Psychologically, «Kansei» is related to emotion and cognition and sia acific is ell no n for its ide di ersit in languages and sociologically is related to culture and history. Historically, the origin of cultures, which subsequently make the ICT landscapes in the region the concept of «Kansei» as a Japanese term goes back to «Aesthesis» to be unique and diverse in many terms. This symposium provides by Aristotle and «Aesthetics» concepts by Baumgarten and Kant. an excellent opportunity for academia and professionals to showcase When this concept was imported to Japan in Meiji era, about 150 the latest HCI for Development (HCI4D) research, case studies, and years ago, the concept was translated as «Bigaku» or the science of industrial engagement in sia acific beauty as well as was translated as «Kansei» or the concept with the connotation including sensitivity, sensibility, emotion and feeling. Hence As a part of Asian CHI Symposia (ACHIS) of CHI 2015 conference, Kansei is related to the science of beauty in its historical background we welcome participation from academia and professionals who are in Japan. interested in t e researc and de elopment of in sia acific Under the big conference theme “CROSSINGS”, we would like to JSKE (Japan Society of Kansei Engineering) started a series of KEER bring cross-exchange of information and transfer of knowledge in this (Kansei Engineering and Emotion Research) conference and ISASE multidisciplinary environment and socioeconomic aspects of research (International Symposium on Affective Science and Engineering) in the in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). latter sense of aesthetics. This is a peculiar situation of the Japanese language. Similarly, the term «Kansei» can be interpreted differently This symposium is open to everyone interested in HCI and UX. from country to country, and from culture to culture.
Organizers: This symposium is organized to discuss the concept of «Kansei» from different cultural perspectives. For example, «kawaii» is now used Eunice Sari, University of Western Australia, Australia internationally as can be found in Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/ Bimlesh Wadhwa, National University of Singapore, Singapore wiki/Kawaii) and OED. At the same time, this symposium aims not Adi Tedjasaputra, UX Indonesia, Indonesia only to differentiate the differences among various cultures, but also Masitah Ghazali, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Malaysia e pects to find out t e common aspects ased on t e fact t at e are all the human beings with the emotional system and the cognitive IIT Bombay, India Anirudha Joshi, system.
Organizers: Hisao Shiizuka, Fuzzy Logic System Institute, Japan Masaaki Kurosu, The Open University of Japan, Japan Michiko Ohkura, Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan
16 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 CHI AWARDS
LIFETIME RESEARCH AWARD The SIGCHI Lifetime Research Award is presented to individuals for music and a conference (spun off from CHI) called NIME (New Interfaces outstanding contributions to the study of human-computer interaction. This for Musical Expression). He was on the steering committee at the Interaction a ard recogni es t e er est most fundamental and influential researc Design Institute Ivrea (IDII) and once or twice a year continues to teach at contributions. It is awarded for a lifetime of innovation and leadership Copenhagen Institute of Interaction Design (CIID). Jim Hollan is Professor of Cognitive Science & Computer Science and Engineering at UC San Diego, where he co-directs the Design Lab. Following LIFETIME SERVICE AWARD a postdoc in AI at Stanford, Hollan led the UCSD Intelligent Systems Group The SIGCHI Lifetime Service Award goes to individuals who have in the Institute for Cognitive Science and the Future Technologies Group at contributed to the growth of SIGCHI in a variety of capacities. This award NPRDC. He left UCSD to become Director of the MCC Human Interface is for extended services to the community at large over a number of years. Lab and subsequently established the Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Research Group at Bellcore. He then moved to the University of Michel Beaudouin-Lafon is Professor of Computer Science, Classe New Mexico as Chair of the Computer Science Department. He returned Exceptionnelle, at Université Paris-Sud (France) and a senior fellow of Institut to UC San Diego in 1997. Hollan’s early work explored graphical interfaces Universitaire de France. He has worked in human-computer interaction to aid understanding of complex dynamic systems. This work resulted in for 30 years and was elected to the ACM SIGCHI Academy in 2006. His a series of training systems (e.g., Steamer and Moboard) and one of the research interests include fundamental aspects of interaction, novel interaction first o ect oriented grap ics editors e science t at accompanied t ese techniques, computer-supported cooperative work and engineering of de elopment efforts made significant contri utions to understanding direct interactive systems. He has published over 150 papers and is an ACM manipulation interfaces and advancing research on mental models. The Distinguished Speaker. His current research is conducted in the Ex Situ group, next phase of Hollan’s research focused on designing multimodal interfaces a joint lab between Université Paris-Sud, CNRS and Inria, where he heads to high-functionality systems. He lead the Human Interface Lab at MCC in the 22M€ Digiscope project. Michel is heavily involved in the management of creating t e uman nterface ool Suite S ic as among t e first research. He has been vice-president of the computer science department prototyping systems to integrate gestures, graphics, sketching, and natural at Université Paris-Sud. He was director of LRI, the laboratory for computer language. Other work begun at MCC on history-enriched digital objects, science joint between Université Paris-Sud and CNRS (280 faculty, staff, and colla orati e filtering and e ond eing t ere continued en e mo ed Ph.D. students), where he now heads the Human-Centered Computing lab. to Bellcore, where he initiated a large scale project to explore multiscale He participates in the evaluation of many research institutions and research information visualization. The resulting system, Pad++, was a precursor to proposals at the French, European and international levels. He currently sits current zoomable interfaces. When he returned to UCSD he focused on on t e Scientific ommittee of NRS for omputer Science ic el as developing distributed cognition as a theoretical and methodological base worked tirelessly to develop HCI in France. He has advised twenty-eight Ph.D. for advancing HCI research. In recent work, Hollan and his students are students and has served on more than 100 Ph.D. and French “habilitation” developing tools (ChronoViz) to aid visualization and analysis of multiple committees. He founded and co-directs two international masters in HCI, streams of video and other time-based data and exploring techniques to and is co-director of the graduate school in computer science. He founded help reestablish the context of interrupted activities. AFIHM, the Francophone association for human-computer interaction, and as its first president ic el as also een acti e in and S for o er LIFETIME PRACTICE AWARD 20 years. He has served on the program committees of many conferences, especially CHI and UIST, several times (7) as chair or co-chair. He was chair The SIGCHI Lifetime Practice Award is presented to individuals for of UIST 2001, co-chair of IHM 2004, co-chair of ECSCW 2005, and Technical outstanding contributions to the practice and understanding of human- Program Co-chair for CHI 2013 in Paris. He sits on the editorial boards of computer interaction. This award recognizes the very best and most ACM Books and ACM TOCHI. He has served on the ACM Council and the influential applications of uman computer interaction t is a arded for ACM Publications Board, and on several award and nominating committees a lifetime of innovation and leadership. of ACM and SIGCHI. He is currently serving on the ACM Europe Council and Susan M. Dray has worked to advance human-centered design since on U t e ne uropean polic office of 1979, initially in a human factors research group at Honeywell, and later Jean Scholtz or ed as a student olunteer at er first conference championing usability of corporate systems at American Express. She was in 1988. Since then, she has volunteered at many CHI conferences in various one of t e founders of S in Since er consulting firm positions including: reviewer, session chair, associate reviewer, co-chair of late Dray & Associates, has provided user experience research for a long list of breaking submissions, co-chair of Technical notes, Co-chair of Organizational clients to help them create innovative products and services that are useful, Overviews, Co-Industry Liaison, Co-chair of Panels, and Special Area Chair usable, and desirable. Through her publications, teaching, mentoring, and many – robotics. She was also the Vice-Chair of Finance of the SIGCHI from spea ing engagements Susan as contri uted significantl to t e e olution 1997–2001. Jean was involved in starting a local SIGCHI in Portland, OR in of U researc practice especiall in field researc naturalistic usa ilit 1991. CHIFOO (The Computer Human Interaction Forum of Oregon) evaluation, and international usability and user research. Extensive experience is still going strong. She also was involved in starting a local Chapter in the doing research in developing countries led to her involvement in forming a District of Columbia in the late 90’s. Jean’s research in the CHI area started professional community focused on user-centered design for development with studying transfer of skill in programming languages and identifying the (UCD4D), applying UCD to technological aspects of economic development. elements needed for tutoring systems to help experienced programmers She is currently pursuing this interest as a Fulbright Scholar on the faculty move to new languages. She continued this work as a faculty member at at the Technological University of Panama. Susan is a Fellow of the Human Portland State University where she developed a master’s degree track in Factors and Ergonomics Society, recipient of the SIGCHI Lifetime Service HCI. She spent several years working at Intel where she conducted usability Award, member of the CHI Academy and an ACM Distinguished Engineer. tests and did user requirements for audio and video conferencing systems. She is a long-time Column/Forum editor for Interactions and served as She moved to the east coast with her husband and worked at the National Director of Publications on the Board of the User Experience Professionals Institute of Standards (NIST) and Technology where she helped in developing Association. Susan holds a doctorate in Psychology from UCLA. test environments and metrics for Urban Search and Rescue Robots and Bill Verplank is an interaction designer and educator known for his Explosive Ordnance Disposal Robots. She was also the driving force behind diagrams and sketches. He studied engineering at Stanford and MIT. At the NIST Industry Usability Reporting (IUSR) Project. This project developed ero e participated in testing and refining and presenting at the Common Industry Format (CIF) that enabled companies to request the Xerox Star. He helped write (and diagram) the SIGCHI Curricula. At usability data on software being considered for purchase. The CIF became an Stanford, he learned to teach visual thinking from Bob McKim and helped ANSI/INCITS standard in 2001 and an ISO standard in 2006. Jean also served Terry Winograd create an HCI design course. He was hired by industrial as a program manager at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency designer Bill Moggridge at ID2 and started “interaction design”. At Interval (DARPA) where she managed work in Collaborative Systems and the Invisible Research, he developed design methods: “body storming” and “informance Computing Initiative. Today Jean is retired from NIST but is a chief scientist in design”; and pioneered tangible user-interfaces (TEI) and experimented t e isual nal tics roup at t e acific Nort est National a orator in with haptic force-feedback. When Interval closed in 2000, he joined Max Richland, WA. She works part–time and spends the rest of her time gardening Mathews at Stanford’s CCRMA to develop a course on HCI for computer and creating mosaics at her home on the Oregon Coast. CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 17 CHI AWARDS
SOCIAL IMPACT AWARD Ernest Edmonds is a Research Professor specializing in creative This award is given to individuals who promote the application of technologies and interactive art systems and is based at the University human-computer interaction research to pressing social needs. of Technology, Sydney and at De Montfort University Leicester. His publications include nearly 300 books and papers, including some of Leysia Palen is an Associate Professor of Computer Science, and t e first articles a out interacti e art iterati e design met ods Chair and Associate Professor of Information Science at the University of (1974), user interface architectures (1982) and the support of creativity Colorado Boulder. She is also a Full Adjunct Professor at the University of (1989). He founded HCI research centres including Loughborough Agder in Norway. Palen is a graduate of the University of California, San University Computer Human Interaction Research Centre and the Diego with a BS in Cognitive Science, and of the University of California, Creativity and Cognition Studios at the University of Technology, Sydney. Irvine with an MS and PhD in Information and Computer Science. Prof. In 1993, he founded the Creativity & Cognition conference series, a Palen is a leader in the area of crisis informatics, an area she forged SIGCHI sponsored event since 1999, and was a founding member with her graduate students and colleagues at CU-Boulder. She brings of the Steering Committee of the ACM SIGART/SIGCHI Intelligent her training in human-computer interaction (HCI), computer-supported cooperative work and social computing to bear on understanding and User Interface Conferences. He is well known for his pioneering use advancing socio-technical issues of societal import. Prof. Palen is the of computers in art and has exhibited artwork in many countries. The author of over 70 articles and a co-edited book in the areas of human Victoria and Albert Museum London collects his art and archives. He is computer interaction, computer supported cooperative work, mobility, currently an active member of the Art.CHI community and will be the and crisis informatics. She was awarded an NSF CAREER in 2006. She Arts Exhibit Chair at CHI2016. is an Associate Editor for the Human Computer Interaction Journal Scott MacKenzie is an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering (Taylor and Francis) and for the Computer-Supported Cooperative and Computer Science at York University, Toronto. His research is in Work Journal (Springer). human-computer interaction with an emphasis on human performance measurement and modeling, experimental methods and evaluation, CHI ACADEMY interaction devices and techniques, Fitts’ law, text entry, touch-based and The CHI Academy is an honorary group of individuals who have made sensor-based input, language modeling, mobile computing, and accessible su stantial contri utions to t e field of uman computer interaction computing. He earned a PhD in Education from the University of ese are t e principal leaders of t e field ose efforts a e s aped Toronto in 1991. the disciplines and/or industry, and led the research and/or innovation in human-computer interaction. Sharon Oviatt is internationally known for her work on human- Stephen Brewster is a Professor of Human-Computer Interaction centered, multimodal, mobile, and educational interfaces, as well as in the School of Computing Science at the University of Glasgow. He interface design and evaluation. She has published over 150 articles in got his PhD in auditory interfaces at the University of York. After a a multidisciplinary range of venues. She was recipient of the inaugural period spent working in Finland and Norway, he has worked in Glasgow ICMI Sustained Accomplishment Award for innovative, long-lasting, since 1995. His research focuses on multimodal HCI, or using multiple and influential contri utions to defining t e field of multimodal and sensory modalities and control mechanisms (particularly hearing, touch multimedia interaction, interfaces, and systems. She also was recipient and gesture) to create a rich, natural interaction between human and of an NSF Special Creativity Award for pioneering research on mobile computer. His work has a strong experimental focus, applying perceptual multimodal interfaces. Sharon was one of the founders of the ACM research to practical situations. A long term focus has been on mobile International Conference on Multimodal Interfaces, and has served as interaction and how we can design better user interfaces for users who eneral or rogram air fi e times S e is an ssociate ditor of t e are on the move. He pioneered the study of non-speech audio and main ournals and edited oo collections in t e field of uman centered haptic interaction for mobile devices with work starting in the 1990’s. interfaces. Sharon currently serves as President and Director of Incaa According to Google Scholar, he has 375 publications. He has served Designs Nonprofit or most of er career s e as een in academics as an Associate Chair, Sub-Committee Chair and Papers Chair, and where she has been as a professor of Computer Science, Psychology, has chaired the Interactivity, Doctoral Consortium and Student Design and also Linguistics. She received her PhD in Experimental Psychology Competition tracks at CHI. at University of Toronto. In 2013, Sharon published The Design of Future Andy Cockburn is a Professor in the Department of Computer Educational Interfaces (Routledge Press). Her latest book, The Paradigm Science and Software Engineering at the University of Canterbury in Shift to Multimodality in Contemporary Computer Interfaces (co-authored Christchurch, New Zealand, where he directs the Human Computer with Phil Cohen) will be published in 2015. Interaction Lab. Andy’s research focuses on designing, evaluating and Catherine Plaisant is a Senior Research Scientist at the University modelling user interfaces that exploit underlying human factors. His contributions include many interface designs that use human spatial of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies, and Associate memor to support e pertise de elopment in asic tas s suc as file Director of Research of the Human-Computer Interaction Lab. She retrieval, command invocation, window switching, and scrolling. With earned a PhD in industrial engineering in France. She enjoys working his colleagues and students he has published more than 150 papers, everyday with PhD students and nurturing the supportive environment with several receiving best paper and honourable mention awards. of the Maryland HCIL community. Inspiration and fun have come from Dr.Cockburn serves on the Editorial Board of ACM ToCHI, and he was working closely with epidemiologists, engineers, librarians, geographers, papers co-chair for CHI 2014 and 2015. intelligence analysts and teachers. Or was it when throwing ideas or polishing interfaces with physicians, literary scholars, social workers, Anind K. Dey is the Charles M. Geschke Chair, and Director of the families or persons with disabilities? Early pioneering work focused Human-Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. on touchscreen interfaces, search and browsing, then information He has spent much of career doing research at the intersection of human-computer interaction, ubiquitous computing and machine visualization became a central theme of research, as well as evaluation learning, with a particular focus on context-aware computing. He has strategies. Recent projects include novel designs for electronic health authored over 100 papers on these topics and serves on the editorial record systems and visual analytics environments for the analysis of board of several journals. Before joining the faculty at Carnegie Mellon temporal event sequences. She co-authored with Ben Shneiderman the University, Anind was a Senior Researcher at Intel Labs in Berkeley. 4th and 5th Editions of Designing the User Interface. She launched the Anind received his PhD in computer science from Georgia Tech, along Information Visualization and Visual Analytics Challenges, and has served with a Masters of Science in both Computer Science and Aerospace on the editorial boards of Information Visualization and Interacting with Engineering. He received his Bachelors of Applied Science in Computer Computers, and as guest editor of multiple special issues. Most happy Engineering from Simon Fraser University. outdoors, enjoying life with friends and family.
18 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 PAST HONOREES
PAST HONOREES SIGCHI Lifetime Research Award Class of 2012 Ben Bederson, Steve Benford, Hugh Dubberly, 2014 Steve Whittaker Carl Gutwin, Joy Mountford, Alan Newell, Yvonne Rogers 2013 George G. Robertson Class of 2011 Ravin Balakrishnan, Steven Feiner, 2012 Dan Olsen Joseph Konstan, James Landay, Jenny Preece, 2011 Terry Winograd Abigail (Abi) Sellen, Dennis Wixon 2010 Lucy Suchman Class of 2010 Susanne Bødker, Mary Czerwinski, Austin Henderson, SIGCHI Lifetime Practice Award David Kieras, Arnie Lund, Larry Tesler, Shumin Zhai 2014 Gillian Crampton Smith Class of 2009 Mark Ackerman, Bill Gaver, Clayton Lewis, 2013 Jakob Nielsen Wendy E. Mackay, Aaron Marcus, Elizabeth Mynatt, 2012 Joy Mountford Tom Rodden 2011 Larry Tesler Class of 2008 Gregory Abowd, Paul Dourish, Wendy Kellogg, Randy Pausch, Mary Beth Rosson, Steve Whittaker 2010 Karen Holtzblatt Class of 2007 Joëlle Coutaz, Karen Holtzblatt, Gerhard Fischer, SIGCHI Lifetime Achievement Award Robert J. K. Jacob, Jun Rekimoto, Chris Schmandt 2009 Sara Kiesler Class of 2006 Scott Hudson, Hiroshi Ishii, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon, 2008 Bill Buxton Jakob Nielsen, Peter Pirolli, George Robertson 2007 James D. Foley Class of 2005 Ron Baecker, Susan Dumais, John Gould, 2006 Gary M. Olson, Judith S. Olson Saul Greenberg, Bonnie E. John, Andrew Monk 2005 Tom Landauer Class of 2004 George Furnas, Jonathan Grudin, Brad Myers, 2004 Thomas P. Moran William Newman, Dan R. Olsen Jr., Brian Shackel, Terry Winograd 2003 John M. Carroll Class of 2003 Thomas Green, James D. Hollan, Robert E. Kraut, 2002 Donald A. Norman Gary M. Olson, Peter G. Polson 2001 Ben Shneiderman Class of 2002 William A. S. Buxton, John M. Carroll, 2000 Stuart K. Card Douglas C. Engelbart, Sara Kiesler, 1998 Douglas Engelbart Thomas K. Landauer, Lucy A. Suchman SIGCHI Lifetime Service Award Class of 2001 Stuart K. Card, James D. Foley, Morten Kyng, 2014 Wendy Mackay, Tom Hewett Thomas P. Moran, Judith S. Olson, Ben Shneiderman 2013 Joseph A. Konstan i e t ood e in Sc ofield ACM/SIGCHI BEST OF CHI AWARDS 2011 Arnie Lund, Jim Miller The SIGCHI “Best of CHI” awards honor exceptional papers published 2010 Mary Czerwinski at the CHI conference. The top 5% of submissions are chosen by the 2009 Clare-Marie Karat, Steven Pemberton associate chairs to receive an award. Among these, the associate chairs 2008 John Karat, Marian Williams and a separate Best Papers Committee select the very best 1% of 2007 Richard I. Anderson submissions to receive a Best Paper award. 2006 Susan M. Dray The CHI Associate Chairs nominated 5% of the Paper and 2005 Sara Bly, John ‘Scooter’ Morris, Don Patterson, Notes submissions. 84 papers and notes received Honorable Gary Perlman, Marilyn Mantei Tremaine Mention, designated by a medallion logo. 2004 Robin Jeffries, Gene Lynch The separate Best Papers committee selected the top 1% of 2003 Lorraine Borman total submissions. 21 Papers and Notes received a Best Paper 2002 Dan R. Olsen Jr. award, designated by a trophy logo. 2001 Austin Henderson Mark Billinghurst (Chair), University of Canterburgy, New Zealand; SIGCHI Social Impact Award Carl Gutwin, University of Saskatchewan; Mark Blythe, University of 2014 Richard E. Ladner Northumbria; N. Sadat Shami, IBM; Caroline Appert, CNRS & Univ. Paris 2013 Sara J. Czaja Sud; Alexander De Luca, University of Munich 2012 Batya Friedman 2011 Alan Newell, Clayton Lewis PEOPLE'S CHOICE BEST TALK AWARD 2010 Allison Druin, Ben Bederson The People’s Choice Best Talk Awards are meant to celebrate the very 2009 Helen Petrie best of in-conference presentations. Did a presenter go the extra mile 2008 Vicki Hanson to make their talk genuinely interesting and informative? Did a speaker 2007 Gregory Abowd, Gary Marsden make you stop and think about something new? Did a presentation 2006 Ted Henter make an otherwise dull topic come alive? Nominate the speaker for 2005 Gregg Vanderheiden a People’s Choice Best Talk Award! It takes only a moment, and helps to reward those who spend the extra time to make help make the CHI Academy Members conference truly memorable and extraordinary. Class of 2014 John C. Tang, Jeff A. Johnson, Susan Dray, Jodi L. Forlizzi, Keith Edwards, Ken Hinckley, You may cast as many votes as you wish, provided they don’t occupy Richard H. R. Harper, Gary Marsden the same time slot (overlapping sessions are ok). Please, do not wait Class of 2013 Patrick Baudisch, Victoria Bellotti, until the end of the conference to choose a single ‘best’. Think of Clarisse Sieckenius de Souza, Alan Dix, your votes as nominations for awards made to the best that the Rebecca E. Grinter, Eric Horvitz, Bonnie Nardi, conference has to offer. Vote using the CHI 2015 mobile application Thomas S. Tullis or the voting site: http://chi2015.acm.org/vote. Your Voter ID is on the back of your name badge. Winners of the People’s Choice Best Talk Awards will be announced at the CHI 2015 closing plenary!
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 19 OPENING PLENARY AND KEYNOTES
OPENING PLENARY TUESDAY MORNING KEYNOTE
Crossing: HCI, Design and Sustainability UX Design in the loT Era Lou Yongqi Donghoon Chang Monday 20 April, 9:00 Hall D1 Tuesday 21 April, 9:00 Hall D1 Two great inventions that opened the era of human-computer The current advancement of IoT technology has accelerated the era interaction design—desktop and mouse—are now disappearing. of hyper-connectivity in our lives. This has vastly driven convergence Computers are becoming smaller and smaller, smarter and smarter. among different fields along it t e e pansion of our t oug ts and Everyone is now surrounded by many visible and invisible computers, behaviors. However, to provide meaningful experiences, these relational which are all highly connected through the Internet ubiquitously. A new expansions and unprecedented possibilities opened up by IoT need orld of artificial intelligence is emerging en t e intelligence of to be founded on core human values. Furthermore, harmonious human-being is expanded to his/her surroundings, condensed into a new integration between technology and design is also essential. Today, I kind of Intelligent life, the relationship between human-being and the would like to talk about what must be done in order to foster the IoT rest of t e orld as een redefined o to cross t e oundaries and as a human-centered innovation and how UX design can realize the to enable the sustainable interaction between nature (the 1st system), well balanced and harmonious IoT environment. uman eings t e nd s stem artificial orld t e rd s stem and the cyber world (the 4th system), becomes an interesting proposition Biography and merits new design. But before that, it’s necessary to rethink the Donghoon Chang is Executive VP, anthropocentric view and even design itself. The most attractive feature Head of Design Strategy Team and of design is optimistic. What makes a human being human, lies in that UX Center in Corporate Design one is not leading a ind of life ic merel as needs to e fulfilled Center, Samsung Electronics. but can also use his/her subjective initiative to control and conduct his/ Since joining Samsung in 2006, her behavior for a certain common value. Today sustainability is not only he has played a critical role in a value of ethics, but a value of surviving. How to use and encourage establishing the company’s design a new kind of HCI design, to generate sustainable behaviors and social vision for the future which has changes, further, to redesign the commensalism of the four systems gradually shifted from a focus on mentioned above will be the main focus of my talk. style and convenience to a holistic user experience design and has Biography developed mid to long-term design strategies, including ‘Design 3.0’ Prof. Dr. Lou Yongqi is Dean of the which envisions design that delivers new meaning and delight to people College of Design and Innovation and contributes to society by creating sustainable and innovative value. at Tongji University in Shanghai. He Chang received two MFA degrees from the School of the Art Institute is a full professor at Tongji, Visiting of Chicago (Chicago, USA) and Seoul National University (Seoul, Professor at the School of Art, Korea). He worked for IBM Korea and Time &s; Space Tech inc. as Design, and Architecture at Aalto a communications specialist and art director respectively. Before joining University in Finland, and Visiting Samsung, he was a professor at EWHA Womans University (Seoul, Professor at the School of Design Korea) where he taught visual design, information design as well as user of Politecnico di Milano in Italy. Lou experience design. He was selected as ‘the 2nd most creative people in has been the pioneer in China for the world’ by Fast Company in 2013. design-driven innovation education that connects design, business, and technology. He advances these issues through his leadership of two institutions at Tongji University: the WEDNESDAY MORNING KEYNOTE College of Design and Innovation, and the Sino-Finnish Centre. He also furthers this agenda through international collaboration. Journey to a Better Life ou is a leading figure in sustaina le interdisciplinar design education David Min researc and practice ou as t e first designer in ina to connect Wednesday 22 April, 9:00 Hall D1 social innovation and sustainable design thinking with rural development. New technologies and devices are coming out every day along with This is the subject of his latest book, Design Harvests: An Acupunctural the rapid growth of the internet and enhancement of hardware perfor- Design Approach Toward Sustainability. Lou’s design works include the mance. These trends are connected and tangled with each other. This United Nations Pavilion of World Expo 2010, the LiangPing New Jindai era of Smart rings us great enefits and con enience ut t ere are Sustainable School funded by the China-US Center for Sustainable still many technical hurdles and interface obstacles to be crossed. Now Development, and the TsingTao Horticultural Expo 2014. we are able to access massive amount of data, but at the expense of privacy and security. How can we untie this knot? We all strive for the Lou is Vice President of CUMULUS, the International Association of same goal to ma e people s li es etter no matter o e define Universities and Colleges of Art, Design, and Media. He is Founding our role in life. In this talk, we will present what we do in LG Electronics Executive Editor of She Ji — the Journal of Design, Innovation, and to address this goal within the aspects of software engineering and UX Economics published by Tongji University and in cooperation with design, and also discuss what we should care about when delivering Elsevier. In 2014, the President of Finland honoured Lou with the Order innovative products to the world. of the Lion of Finland as a Knight, First Class.
20 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems CHI 2015 KEYNOTES AND CLOSING PLENARY
Biography organizational impacts of new technology. Her current research David Min is a Senior Research focuses on user modeling and personalization, context and search Fellow at LG Electronics and is and temporal dynamics of information. She has worked closely with head of the Software Center. He several Microsoft groups (Bing, Windows Desktop Search, SharePoint, is known for spearheading one and ffice nline elp on searc related inno ations Susan as of the most successful SmartTV pu lis ed idel in t e fields of information science uman computer platforms in the industry, providing interaction and cognitive science, and holds several patents on novel a superior user experience and an retrieval algorithms and interfaces. Susan is also an adjunct professor open API for 3rd party developers. in the Information School at the University of Washington. She is Past- Chair of ACM’s Special Interest Group in Information Retrieval (SIGIR), David studied computer science and serves on several editorial boards, technical program committees, and statistics at Seoul National and government panels. She was elected to the CHI Academy in 2005, University for BS degree and computer science at Korea Advanced an ACM Fellow in 2006, received the SIGIR Gerard Salton Award for Institute of Science & Technology for MS degree. After four years work Lifetime Achievement 2009, was elected to the National Academy of at Samsung Co. as an IT system analyst, he went to the USA to enroll Engineering (NAE) in 2011, and received the ACM Athena Lecturer in the computer science PhD program at the University of Illinois at Award, and Tony Kent Strix Award in 2014. Ur ana ampaign fter finis ing is ad anced studies at U U e worked for many years at various companies in computer, software, and consumer electronics industries, including Digital Equipment Corp. CLOSING PLENARY (now HP), Microsoft, Samsung Electronics. David joined LG Electronics in 2006. Cultural Crossing from Local to Global through Music: Technology, Media, and Future THURSDAY MORNING KEYNOTE PSY Thursday 23 April, 16:30 Hall D1 ACM-W Athena Lecture: Large-Scale Many people think that the global success of the song Gangnam Style Behavioral Data: Potential and Pitfalls has contributed to the tremendous success of the Korean Wave. Susan Dumais Being in front of experts in technology and human interactions, I’d like to share my thinking and story about questions like the following: Thursday 23 April, 9:00 Hall D1 What was the effect of global social media such as YouTube on the Over the last decade, the rise of web services has made it possible to global crossing of local culture? How do I plan and utilize the new way gat er traces of uman e a ior in situ at a scale and fidelit pre iousl of interacting with audience across national and cultural boundaries? unimaginable. Large-scale behavioral data enables researchers and Reflecting on t e great success of angnam St le at as t e main practitioners to detect adverse drug reactions and interactions, to trigger to the big bang of the spread of the Korean wave? As both understand how information diffuses through social networks, how a musician and an entrepreneur, what do I think is the new process people browse and search for information, how individual learning from the ideation of a new song to a global distribution, publicity, and strategies are related to educational outcome, etc. Using examples performance of that song? For the creativity that can be appreciated from search, I will highlight how observational logs provide a rich by global audience, how do I think about the technology and media of new lens onto the diversity of searchers, tasks, and interactivity that the future, in terms of creative works? I am looking forward to sharing characterize information systems today, and how experimental logs my experience and opinion here at CHI 2015. have revolutionized the way in which web-based systems are designed and evaluated. Although logs provide a great deal of information about Biography what people are doing, they provide little insight about why they are Jai Sang Park, better known as doing so or et er t e are satisfied omplementar met ods from PSY, is a singer-songwriter, record observations, laboratory studies and panels are necessary to provide producer, rapper and entrepreneur. a more complete understanding of and support for search which is He is best known for producing increasingly a core fabric of people’s everyday lives. The CHI community t e first ideo on ou u e to a e should lead the way in shaping best practices and policy in behavioral exceeded 1 billion views. , Gangnam log studies. Style is still the most viewed video at over 2.14 billion views, breaking Biography the software counter on the Susan Dumais, ACM Fellow, a online service. His provocative and Distinguished Scientist at Microsoft irreverent lyrics and style have led and Deputy Managing Director to dozens of music awards across the globe. of the Microsoft Research Lab PSY is a recipient of Korea’s Ministry of Culture’s Okgwan Order of in Redmond. Prior to joining Cultural Merit. PSY studied at Boston University and Berklee College Microsoft Research, she was at of Music. In addition to music performances, he has given speeches at Bell Labs and Bellcore, where Harvard and Oxford Universities. PSY speaks about creative processes she worked on Latent Semantic and impact of social media on our modern cross-cultural society. Analysis, techniques for combining search and navigation, and
CHI 2015 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | 21 MONDAY 22 MONDAY 11:30–12:50 402 401 | ACM Conference inComputing Systems onHuman Factors HI: JÖRG MÜLLER CHAIR: Arno Arno Verhoeven,Bowers, John Peter Wright, Patrick Olivier Smith,Thomas SimonJBowen, Bettina Nissen, Jonathan Hook, Practice Craft ploring esture Sonification Reflecti e to Support Ryohei Suzuki, Daisuke Sakamoto, Takeo Igarashi Editing Context-aware Video AnnoTone: Record-time Audio for Watermarking Robert Tubb, SimonDixon Design Tasks for Sound An EvaluationofMultidimensionalControllers Pardo Cartwright,Mark Bryan VocalSketch: Vocally Imitating Audio Concepts Hugo Nicolau, Daniel Gonçalves Guerreiro,João Rodrigues,André KyleMontague, Tiago Guerreiro, Tablet Devices TabLETS GetPhysical: Non-Visual Text on Entry CHAIR: Masa Ogata, MasaakiFukumoto Powered by Magnetic Flux FluxPaper: Reinventing Paper with Dynamic Actuation Hardy,John Christian Weichel, Faisal Taher, John Vidler, Jason Alexander Displays for Designers ShapeClip: Towards RapidPrototyping with Shape-Changing Albrecht Schmidt Yomna Abdelrahman, Alireza Sahami Shirazi, NielsHenze, Based Interaction for Investigation Properties of Material Imaging- Thermal Deepak R. Sahoo, Plasencia, Diego Martinez Subramanian Sriram by Electrostatic Charging Control ofNon-SolidDiffusers Guanyun Wang, HiroshiIshii Lining Yao, Jifei Ou, Chin-Yi Cheng,Steiner, Helene Wen Wang, Changing Interfaces bioLogic: for Shape Natto Cells asNanoactuators Pa Pa pers: What doIhear?Communicating withSound pers: Non-RigidInteractionSurfaces 00 13 Preview gamesfromStudentGamesCompetition Video Showcase Presentation 10:00 –11:30 IAN O :0–1:0 Lou Yonqi Hall D1 8:30 –10:00 KeynoteOpening Plenary AKLEY
Crossing: HCI, DesignandSustainability
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Paper–Digital Gap Real orld ffinit Diagramming ractices Bridging t e Piia Markkanen, Timo Ojala Anna Luusua, Johanna Ylipulli, Jurmu, Marko Pihlajaniemi, Henrika Evaluation Probes Sandy Claes, Niels Wouters, Slegers, Karin Andrew Vande Moere Evaluation Studies Controlling In-The-Wild Kevin Chen, HaoqiZhang Remote Paper Prototype Testing WEND CHAIR: Jin HaLee, Sungsoo(Ray) Hong, Cho, Hyerim Yea-Seul Kim Style andMood VIZMO GameBrowser: Accessing Video Gamesby Visual Alena Denisova, Paul Cairns Do Player Preferences Affect Immersion? Person vs.First Third Person Perspective inDigital Games: Zenja Ivkovic, IanStavness, Gutwin, Carl Steven Sutcliffe Latencies on Aiming in3DShooterGames Quantifying andMitigating the Negative Effects ofLocal Kulshreshth,Arun Jr. LaViola Joseph Gaming Experience 3DUserInterface Exploring Technologies for Improving the Melodie Vidal, RemiBismuth, Bulling,Andreas HansGellersen Gameplay Immersive The Royal Corgi: for SocialGaze Interaction Exploring LENNAR CHAIR: Susan O'Donnell, John Vines Cosmin Munteanu, HeatherMolyneaux, Wendy Moncur, Romero, Mario Requirements for Human-ComputerInteraction Situational Ethics: Re-thinking Ethics Approaches toFormal Gunnar Harboe, Elaine M. Huang Papers: Rethinking Evaluation for Today's HCI Papers: Improving Game Experiences Hall EFoyer Room 401 Y E. MACKAY T E. NACKE Level 300/400Foyers 10:00 –11:30 Coffee Break CHI 2015 MONDAY
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MONDAY 11:30 – 12:50 11:30 MONDAY nearby Lunch Break 12:50 – 14:30 Restaurants, bars Restaurants, & cafés available OPHE HURTER ON QUIGLEY Augmentation Designing Websites for Adults 55+ 1/1 55+ Adults for Websites Designing 1/1 UI Context-dependent Cross-Device, Body, Whys & Videotape: Somatic Approaches 1/1 Approaches Somatic Videotape: & Whys Body, COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | & Exhibition Center | Seoul, COEX Convention C01: C02: C04: Panel: Transfer of HCI Research Innovations Research HCI of Transfer Panel: alt.chi: Data Visualizing Papers: Kana Misawa, Jun Rekimoto Kana Misawa, Human-Computer Bricolage of Consider the Moon. Extended Objects Rughinis Razvan Cosima Rughinis, Ambient Calm Dream of Pervasive Sentient The Broken Ubiquitous Computing Invisible Aaron Quigley Aylett, Matthew P. of Definition S t e of nal sis ormal Wurhofer, Daniela Meschtscherjakov, Alexander Mirnig, Alexander Thomas Tscheligi Manfred Meneweger, Universal Design Toward Adults 55+: for Websites Designing Johnson Jeff A. Context-dependent Cross-Device, Adaptation for Design and User Interfaces Paternò Fabio Approaches to Somatic Videotape: & Whys Body, Experience in HCI Lian Loke Thecla Schiphorst, CHAIR: CHAIR: CHRIST Visual Comparison Sequence Data of Event MatrixWave: Wilson Alan Aaron Hertzmann, Dontcheva, Mira Liu, Zhicheng Jian Zhao, on of Representation and Juxtaposition The Effects Visualization Matrix of GraphicalPerception Shen Han-Wei Xiaotong Liu, MultivariateVisual Group Mining on Graphs g-Miner: Interactive Tong Hanghang Li, Liangyue Lin, Yu-Ru Nan Cao, Transitions Animated for Bundling Trajectory Lin Yu-Ru Jian Zhao, Nan Cao, Du, Fan of HCI Research Innovations: Transfer Technology Challenges and Opportunities Chris Harrison, Grossman, Tovi Czerwinski, Mary P. Chilana, K. Parmit Shumin Zhai Parikh, S. Tapan Kumar, Ranjitha CHAIR: AAR and Social Physical Embodied ChameleonMask: Using Human Surrogates Telepresence User Experience 317A 317BC 318BC 307 308 E6 Y HSIEH UN K. KANE UN K. AVID SHAMMA AVID Papers: HMDs & Wearables to Overcome Disabilities Overcome to Wearables & HMDs Papers: Friendships & Newsfeeds Facebook Papers: Simon Katan, Mick Grierson, Rebecca Fiebrink Grierson, Mick Simon Katan, Wireless Signals to Enable Using Tongue-in-Cheek: Non-IntrusiveGestures Detection Facial and Flexible Patel Shwetak N. Vinisha, Ruth Chen Zhao, Goel, Mayank Kristin Williams, Karyn Moffatt, Denise McCall, Leah Findlater Denise McCall, KarynWilliams, Moffatt, Kristin Visualizations to Support Sound Head-Mounted Display the Deaf and Hard of Hearing for Awareness Benjamin Holland, Jamie Gilkeson, Leah Findlater, Dhruv Jain, Jon Froehlich Vogler, Christian Dmitry Zotkin, Ramani Duraiswami, Using Interactive Machine Learning to Support Interface People with Disabled Workshops Through Development Personalized, Wearable Control of a Head-mounted Display Control of a Head-mounted Display Wearable Personalized, Usersfor with Upper Body Motor Impairments Findlater Leah Meethu Malu, Designing ConversationDisplay Cues on a Head-Mounted to SupportAphasia with Persons How Activists Are Both Born and Made: An Analysis of Analysis An BornAre Both and Made: Activists How Users on Change.org Gary Hsieh Benjamin Mako Hill, Suh, (Mia) Minhyang Huang, Shih-Wen CHAIR: SHA Amanda Menking, Ingrid Erickson Amanda Menking, Geographic Information Volunteered Barriers to the Localness of Mark Graham, Musicant, David R. Heather Ford, Sen, W. Shilad Brent Hecht Keyes, Oliver S. Scott A. Hale A. Scott ArticlesWikipedia Societal Controversies in Andreas Kaltenbrunner, Ciuccarelli, Paolo Weltevrede, Esther ErikBorra, Richard Rogers, Mauri, Michele Magni, Giovanni David Laniado, Venturini Tommaso Emotional Labor Gendered, Wikipedia: of Work The Heart Largest Online Encyclopedia World’s in the CHAIR: CHAIR: GAR Japan Editing of Okinawa, Wikipedia Cross-language Understanding User Beliefs About AlgorithmicCuration in About UnderstandingUser Beliefs News Feed the Facebook Rebecca Gray Emilee Rader, What Friendship PatternsReveal on Facebook Modelling Capital and Social about Personality Goncalves, A. Jorge Venkatanathan, Jayant Liu, Yong Kostakos Vassilis Karapanos, Evangelos “I Always Assumed That I Wasn’t Really That Close to [Her]”: to [Her]”: That Close Really Wasn’t That I Assumed Always “I Algorithms Feed in the News Invisible About Reasoning Aleyasen, Amirhossein Vaccaro, Kristen Rickman, N. Aimee Motahhare Eslami, Christian Sandvig Hamilton, Kevin Karahalios, Karrie G. Vuong, Andy Me? What's in it for News Feed: Saul Greenberg Sheelagh Carpendale, Apoorve Chokshi, Lapides, Paul CHAIR: CHAIR: D Beyond & Wikipedia in Activism Papers: E4 E5 E3 CHI 2015 MONDAY 24 MONDAY 14:30–15:50 403 402 401 E1/E2 | ACM Conference inComputing Systems onHuman Factors Papers: Music & Art Themis Omirou, Asier Marzo, Sue Ann Seah, Subramanian Sriram Visualisations LeviPath: Modular Acoustic Levitation for 3DPath Yves Guiard Simon T. Perrault, Lecolinet, Eric Yoann Pascal Bourse, ShengdongZhao, for CommandSelection Memory Physical Loci: Spatial, Leveraging ObjectandSemantic CHAIR: Leysia Palen SIGCHI SocialImpact Award Talk LOREN TERVEEN CHAIR: John Stack Derek McAuley, DominicPrice, Locatelli, Cristina RebeccaSinker, Tim Coughlan, Laura Carletti, Giannachi, Gabriella Steve Benford, of theSpatial Footprints ArtMaps: Interpreting Artworks Daniela K. Rosner, Allison Chambliss, JeremyFriedland, HidekazuSaegusa Walking by Drawing Hazzard,Adrian Steve Benford, Burnett Gary Sculpting aMobileMusicalSoundtrack Giovanni Maria Troiano, Esben W. Pedersen, KasperHornbæk Deformable Interfacesfor Performing Music JONA CHAIR: Siddhartha Asthana, Pushpendra Singh, Parul Gupta Analysis:Survival Objective assessment of Wait Time inHCI Andy Cockburn, PhilipQuinn, Gutwin Carl Examining thePeak-End Effects ofSubjective Experience Matthew Kay, ShwetakN. Patel, Julie A. Kientz of Accuracy to Acceptability Evaluation o ood is Sur e ool to onnect lassifier Patrice Simard, JinaSuh Saleema Amershi, MaxChickering, Steven M. Drucker, BongshinLee, Machine Learning ModelTracker: RedesigningPerformance Analysis Tools for RICHARD CHAIR: Mustapha Derras, EmmanuelDubois Perelman,Gary MarcosSerrano, MathieuRaynal, Celia Picard, 2D and3DInteraction Unifying The Roly-Poly Mouse: DesigningaRollingInputDevice Merwan Achibet, Casiez, Géry Anatole Lécuyer, MaudMarchal for controlling3DHandModels THING: Introducinga Tablet-based Interaction Technique Shovman,Mark JamesBown, Andrea Szymkowiak, Kenneth C. Scott-Brown 3D Scatterplots Twist andLearn: of in3DOFExploration InterfaceLearning Papers: Understanding & Evaluating Performance Pa Special: pers: Interactionin3DSpace SIGCHI Social Impact Award KENING ZHU THAN HOOK C. DAVIS E4 E3 E5 Qatrunnada Ismail,Qatrunnada Tousif Ahmed, Apu Kapadia, Michael Reiter ro dsourced ploration of Securit onfigurations Ewa Luger, LachlanUrquhart, Tom Rodden, MichaelGolembewski Protection Issues withintheDesignProcess Playing theLegalCard: UsingIdeation Cards to RaiseData EMILEE RADER CHAIR: Emeline Therias,Bird, Jon Paul Marshall Technology Peru ProjectinRural Más Tecnologia, MásCambio? Investigating an Educational SyedIshtiaque Ahmed, Nusrat JahanMim, StevenJ. Jackson Post-Colonial Computing inBangladesh Displacementand Residual Mobilities: Infrastructural Neha Kumar, RichardJ Anderson India HealthinRural Mobile Phones for Maternal Aditya Vashistha, Edward Cutrell,Borriello, Gaetano William Thies India Rural Sangeet Swara: A Community-Moderated Voice in Forum ANIRUDH CHAIR: Megan Kelly Hofmann, Amy Hurst, ShaunK. Kane Buehler,Erin StacyBranham, Abdullah Ali, JeremyJ. Chang, on Thingiverse isCaring:Sharing Assistive Technology Designs Diane Gromala, Xin Tong, Amber Choo, MehdiKaramnejad, D. Chris Shaw Chronic Pain Management The Meditative Virtual Walk: Reality Virtual forTherapy Pengfei Zhang, Patrick Olivier Roisin McNaney, Ivan Poliakov, John Vines, MadelineBalaam, Parkinson’s onGoogleGlass LApp: A SpeechLoudness Application for People with Dadirayi Mhiripiri, lynnrochester, Patrick Olivier Daniel Jackson, Mary Webster,galna, brook gillian barry, Roisin McNaney, Madeline Balaam, Amey Holden, Guy Schofield, A FocusonExergaming Designing for andwithPeople withParkinson’s: Lisa Shulman Helena M. Mentis, Rita Shewbridge, SharonPowell, Paul Fishman, Stimulation Programming Ability in DeepBrain Being Seen: Parkinson’s Patient’s Co-Interpreting Movement SURANGA CHAIR: SeungJun Kim, JaeminChun, Anind K. Dey Peripheral Interactions Interruptibility Detecting Driver of Through Monitoring Know Sensors When toInterrupt You IntheCar: Gilbert Eric Uses Lexical to Abstraction Transform Messages Open Book: A Socially-inspired Cloaking Technique that Papers: Privacy, Security & Interruptions Papers: Supporting Change in Developing Countries Papers: Making & Sharing Assistive Technologies A JOSHI NANAYAKKARA
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MONDAY 14:30 – 15:50 14:30 MONDAY Foyers AN KIM Coffee Break Break Coffee 15:50 – 16:30 Level 300/400 Level Innovation Industrial Design for Online Video & Television 1/2 Television & Video Online for Design Intro to Human-Computer Interaction 1/2 Intro 1/2 Finding & Searching for Design COEX Convention & Exhibition Center | Seoul, Korea | & Exhibition Center | Seoul, COEX Convention C08: C06: C05: CCI SIG: Interactive Childhood - Crossing Cultures CCI SIG: and Continents Markopoulos, Panos Allison Druin, Hourcade, Juan Pablo Read, Janet C. Ole Sejer Iversen Tilde Bekker, Television Video and Interaction Online Design for Cesar Pablo David Geerts, CHAIR: CHAIR: DONGWH Displa s indo on Reflecting irror a Healey T. G. Patrick Theodorou, Lida We And So Must Industry Is Changing, Munko T. Joseph Umer Farooq, Innovation Product Telecare Study of A Case BodyGuard: and Development Whittet, Craig Hugh Pizey, Lorna Bernard, Taylor, Andrea Julian Edge David Hammond, Samantha Davies, ServiceData a Big Building Vehicle: View of Single Volvo IndustryAutomotive from Scratch in the Fjeld Morten Valton, Robert Woźniak, Paweł Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction Barbosa J. Simone D. Jonathan Lazar, Searching & Finding Design for MartiMorris, Meredith Ringel Hearst, Teevan, Jaime Daniel Russell, Chi Ed H. SIG: Interactive Childhood Interactive SIG: Case Studies: Case 318A 308 318BC 317A 317BC
ON WAKKARY Actionable Inexpensive Games Research 1/2 Research Games Inexpensive Actionable C07: Interactions Social Facilitating & Matching Papers: Mark Matthews, Jaime Snyder, Lindsay Reynolds, Jacqueline T. Chien, Chien, T. Jacqueline Lindsay Reynolds, Jaime Snyder, Mark Matthews, Geri Gay Lee, W. Jonathan Adam Shih, Eric P. S. Baumer S. EricP. Visualization Design An Engagement-Versatile Stock Lamp: Ma Kwan-Liu Tanahashi, Yuzuru Response Elicitation in Versus Real-Time Representation Biosensor Data CHAIR: CHAIR: R Interactions with a Slow UnderstandingLong-Term of Experiences with FutureMe An Investigation Technology: WilliamOdom for Dimensions onceptual nformatics Reflecti e Reflection of ec nologies Designing Actionable Inexpensive Games User Research Games User Inexpensive Actionable Mirza-Babaei Pejman Engels, Steve Nacke, Lennart E. Tien T. Nguyen, Duyen T. Nguyen, Shamsi T. Iqbal, Eyal Ofek Eyal Iqbal, T. Shamsi Nguyen, T. Duyen Nguyen, T. Tien Realtime Behavioural Augmenting Social Interactions: Techniques using Social Signal Processing Feedback Johannes Schöning, Baur, Tobias Tan, Seng Sean Chiew Ionut Damian, Andre Elisabeth Kris Luyten, Understanding in Online Dating Role of Community the Edwards Keith W. ChristinaMasden, - Design Concepts Context-Aware Social Matching Making and Open Challenges Jones Quentin Starr Hiltz, Roxanne Mayer, Julia M. Stranger:The Known Supporting Conversations between Suggestions Topic Strangers with Personalized CHAIR: CHAIR: KAYE JOFISH Pa ers e ec in n esi n e ec i n esi n n e ec in Pa ers