I have been developing and teaching a variety of courses in computer
science, HCI and cognitive science since the late '80s. At IU I have revised and updated the HCI courses taught at SLIS and developed an interdisciplinary graduate course
in Pervasive Computing for students both in Computer Science and Informatics.
Fall term 2005 courses
I590/B649 Pervasive Computing: Ubicomp and HCI
L642 - Concepts and contemporary Issues in HCI
For a class website see sample HCI theory work
Fall term 2004 courses
I590/B649
- Pervasive Computing: Ubicomp and HCI
L642 - Concepts and contemporary Issues in HCI
For a class website see sample HCI theory work
L542 - Introduction to HCI
I501 - Introduction to Informatics: short course on "Nouvelle HCI"
Fall
term 2003 courses
SLIS L642
- Issues and Concepts in HCI
- For more details, see sample HCI theory work.
INFO I590 - Topics in Informatics
Fall
term 2002 courses
HCI (G5009)
- Second year undergraduate course
HCI (803 G5) - Masters course
Dphil students I am co-supervising at Sussex:
| Rowanne
Fleck |
Dphil,
Sussex, 2002- |
Learning
and public awareness of science |
| Paul
Marshall |
DPhil,
Sussex, 2002- |
Learning
and tangibles |
| Jeanette
Rollinson |
PhD,
Brighton University, 2000- |
Knowledge
management in a virtual team |
Students
I have supervised, who have graduated:
| Harry
Brignull |
DPhil,
Sussex, 2001-2005 |
A
model of interactivity for distributed systems |
| Liz
Guy |
PhD,
Brighton University, 1997-2005 |
Ethnographic
studies of changing organizations |
Sam Woolf |
DPhil, Sussex, 2001-2004 |
Sci-art |
| Anna Lloyd |
DPhil, Sussex, 1999-2004 |
Assisting novice users search of the Web |
|
Miguel Garcia |
DPhil,
Sussex, 1998-2002 |
Using
audio and visualisations to teach chemistry |
| Nuno
Palmeiro-Otero |
DPhil,
Sussex, 1997-2002 |
Interactive
learning environments and interactivity |
| Ann Light |
DPhil,
Sussex University,1997-2001 |
The
transition to Interactivity: Publishing, broadcasting and
multimedia |
|
John Halloran
|
DPhil,
Sussex University, 1997-2000 |
The
Activity Space: Analyzing Intentionality in Open Cooperative
Work |
| Jabe
Wilson |
PhD,
London Institute, p/t 1995-2001 |
Developing
Support for Artist Software Designers |
|
Eevi Beck |
DPhil,
Sussex University, 1990-1994 |
Practices
of Collaboration in Writing and Their Support |
|
Geoff Cooper |
PhD,
Open University, 1988-1991 |
Representing
the User: a Sociological study of the Discourse of HCI |
European Training and Mobility Network (TMR) COTCOS, 1996-2000.
COTCOS
was an European research network concerned with cooperative technologies.
It was funded by the European Community Training and Mobility Program
(TMR) whose aims were to improve european collaborations through
the exchange of students and researchers. Partners of the COTCOS
network were:
-The Cognitive Engineering Research Group (GRIC), ARAMIIHS
Research Laboratory, CNRS; National Institute of Computer Science
(IRIT), Paul Sabatier University (France)
-CSCW Research Centre, University of Limerick (Ireland)
-Human Centred Technology (HCT) Group, COGS, University of Sussex
(UK)
-Interaction and Technology Research Group, King's College London
(UK)
-Cooperation and Multimedia Research Group, University of Liege (Belgium)
-The MultiMedia Communication (MMC) Lab, University of Siena (Italy)
-Center for Tele-Information, Technical University of Denmark (Denmark)
-DYALANG,
CNRS, University of Rouen (France)
Young researchers who visited
Sussex as part of the network included:
-Morten Nielsen (Denmark)
-Marco Palmonari (Italy)
-Phillipe Geslin (France)
-Gabriella Spinelli (Italy)
-Raquel Navarro (Spain)
-Silvia Gabrielli (Italy)
Click
here to email
tel:
(1) 812-856-1095
|
